davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-27

MDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, R. AND s. M.
j. NJ Cheney, r. /. M.
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
ing of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-27
BAPTIST

BAPTIST.
REV. A. b. POTTER, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. M; 30 p. m.
Sunday school, II 100 M.
Pray r-meeting, THU sday, 730p. m
Y. s. 8. G. E., Sundays, 8 100 p. m.
Seatstree.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-27

MoosLAMo TRIBE, NO. IA, I. o. OF RIM.
Il. II. LGnglGOrthy, Sdchem; W. II. Gilbert,
Chief of Records.
Councils second and fourth Thursdays OF
each moon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-27

GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. STA, X. OF H.
j. r. Kingsley, Dictator.
Regular meetings the first and third Frida,
evenings OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-27

MT. CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. !, X. t.
Sir ". II. Breaoster, Z. C.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday o
each month
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-02

/ { In !u1rI On I-H ~.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-02

mistake was that the reduction i'm
price was not accompanied by a
clause saying the award should
be made through competitive
bids.
The Ocala editor, +. f.. Harris,
followed, and said some things
about the policy his paper had
advocated in the years that were,
and said he would continue along
similar lines in the future.
The surprise Of the day was
the appearance on the scene as a
candidate for the legislature of
Mr.. Tom l.. Cooper Of Fleming
ton. Report has il that Ec viii
represent the Call interest IN the
contest. The gentleman bad not
much to say in general nor any
thing in particular, except that
our present land assessment was
all wrong, rs lands should be
thoroughly classified.
General Bullock spoke on the
question OF the office seeking the
man and not the man the Office,
as under the present primary
system was the case, and the
voters indifference TO his inter-
cstS in not going regularly TO the
polls.
The general paid the ladies Of
BIitchton beautiful compliments
on their cuisine attainmcnts.
! Uncle Billy Folks sounded the
heights and depths Of political
ambition and turpitude. 1t did
not differ much from the forensic
ciopucnCc let loose i'm the Ocala
court house Monday, except the
local colorin% Of grass grow
ing in our streets was deftly and
sklllfuIly eliminated by a few ver-
bal passes Of the brush and in IT.
stead were placed the deserted
plantations and the dIiapIdatIon
that hung around the homes Of
the agiIculturiSt, clothed in
sccdy garments and his fields sad
'anu mournful in the unfruitful
crops that had been made so
through the combination Of cap
ital and corporations. To change
this and wipe out dcsoIatiOn and
despair, adopt the Omaha plat
form, and its basic principles
would bring prosperity and hap
piness, peace and plenty. He
pleaded earnestly with General
: Bullock to come Out and down
this tyrannlcal and calling prriu-
dice that had hold OF the public
, mind and would not permit then
TO come to popullotlc principles
: and make them triumphant. Tn
Gle Billy gr"H poetic too. and al
10 all, the speech added reputa
ton to the speakers fame.
, Rev. Newton P.uHmcT VA:
: next introduced anJ took for Iii:
. subject. MAN, " and SAID 20 be :
: man and carry olIt the noble inn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-02
4 Child Enjoys

The pleasant favor, gentle &C
tion and soothing effect Of Syrup
of Figs when IN need OF Il laNa-
tive. and if the father and moth
er be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its uo";
SO that it Is the best family re2u-
cdy known and every family
oui0 have a hottie. Aitnufac-
red hy the California FI@ SyruD
mpany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-02
SUCCESSFUL so FAR, BUT
THIS IS W AR

OdI IldSO, Dhiy l.--odh - hdu
heights have fallen. The way is
now open for an advance on
MORO Castle. The victory was
dearly purchased. The place is
the strongest Spanish outpost,
was well fortified and vallantly
defended. The position is excel
lent, on bill, very steep, on
which was located artillery, also
occupied by barracks. The
Americans stOrmed the heights
after a fierce engagement. Both
sides suffered severely. The
Spaniards were driven back and
the Americans took possession.
Cancy was also captured by Gen
crai kent's command. Our men
are clatcd with victory.
PAYING THE PRICE
Sibony July 1.-The fighting
practically stopped at nine this
evening but will be resumed in
the D~ning. Our troops have
adv;t ced nearly to the city. Our
losses are estimated at over
thousand killed and wounded.
The \ mcrican reserves have been
ordered to the front at once, APP
parcntIy with the intention of
forclug the way into Santiago.
The Notifications to the city are
very strong. There were many
fatalities. The chief sufferers
We're the tWcnty-firSt infanty.
OCK LOSS Is HEAVY
Washington, July "a dis
patch from Shaftcr says he fears
we lave underestimate our loss.
He must nave q fully equipped
hospital ship Immediately, with
officers and additional supplies :
also launch.
Washington, July 2.-There is
the profOundest concern III official
circles. That desperate fighting Is
going on at Santiago is known by
the war department. Secretary
AIger. General COrhin and Sur
gGOn General Stcinherger held q
conference this morning. 1t is un
dcrStOOd that Il force Of mediCa
officers Will be sent to Join Shaftei
with suitable appliances. Nothing
was given for publication thl>
morning. 1t is said, however, tha
the first cStima te of casualties
was far below the actual loss
Seriousness prevails iii military
circles. The news that our gallant
troops had pressed their way tt
the commanding plateau Of Cane,
was welcome, but IT is now full
realized that it was done in th'
face Of Il Witherin% fire, instead 0
by skirmlshcs on right tank, a
llrst reported. 1t is now clea
that a general engagement viii
be fought.
Officials are notified by the con
sal at Port Said that two Of Ca
mara 5 WarshipS have entered til
SucZ canal. The rest have put on
to sea to coal.
SPAIN ACKNOWLEDGE~ II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-02
Dispatches Union Associated Press Up p Every
THE BLITCnTON PICNIC
\ Large Crowd and "A Pleasant
Time


toms as they lined up on picnics,
and the fact was fully attested
by the COO people present, Friday,
who went to hear the candidates
and p1rtake Of the bountiful
spread that was a feast indeed,
and which the good women Of
TIL 1t precinct know 50 well how to
prepare.
Ii was q record breaker in
more ways than one, and all took
place OF the expected and some
OF Inc unexpected.
/ Professor Stroller, who was
master Of ceremonies, called the
roll early.
! In the temporary absence of
z. G.. Mcleod, Mr.. Aver made
his plea which, in substance,
was what he said at Cartcr's
Pond. He was an aspirant for
the office Of tax collector for the
money that was IN it and to down
the gold bugs Of Ocala who put
! Mr.. Thagard in office.
! Mr.. Mcleod followed and said
his ambition 10 go to the IegIsla-
( turc was to reform taxes, trans
p0rtatl0n and roads.
/ }Ir. l.. 5. Light, aspirant for a
seat at Tallahassee on the side of
! the =. F., read considerable sta
/ tiStiCS TO show the cXtrava gance
that had grown in the demo
cratic party, during the past
twelve years, when county taxes
! were 320, 900, now 81 600, almost
as big tax aS under the carpet
/ bag rule. As 4 compiler Of sta-
tistics Mr.. Light is as great a
. success rs hc is III growing toma-
toes.
Hon. 4. p. Baskin, who is now
canvas ing for q chair in the
state senate by the votes of his
populj>tic friends and says he
VIII get thNre, On hi, eye, Betty
MARTINI told cE the devious and
dishonest methods Of the demo-
cr"to in stealing popuIistic thun
der, almost capturing the cOun-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-02
:

he best. We are the sole
BUFFALO CHOPS !.
1y of the following: Eng
Fa Oolong, Young IIyson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-02
ANOTHER CAPTURE

key West, July 2.-The British
steamship BENT Eoten"er was
brought iuto port as a prize. She
was captured off the southern
coast Of Cuba attempting to run
the blockade. A large quantity
Of supplies was aboard. taken on
at. jamaica for Blanco. \ Span
lsh smack captured IS also here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-02
THE BATTLE STILL RAGING


THE BATTLE STILL KAGING
Washington, July 2.-Therc is
no doubt at the war department
that the attack on Santiago was
resumed this morning. According
to dispatches received, the Amer
leans began shortly after day
break a general assault. While
the war department is 81
lent as to the MESA ge,
Alger says he expects sun
set will see the fall Of SANTIAGO.
with the Spanish forces taken
prisoners or in full flight. Dis
patches received from the front
make it almost certain that the
city will be captured tonight.
Sampson, if he has not entered
the harbor this morning, will dur
the day sink Cervcra's ships.
The only thing to block his pass
is a powerful battery placed on
Cayo Smith, Just inside the har-
Dor. During the night the Vcsu-
vius hurled dozen dynamite
shells at the island and the place
must be torn to ShredS.
1t is thought there are over
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-04-01
BACKBONE.

business consists in taking care Of thu
product of the legalized rum shops. OF tn,
255 officials answering the questions asked
them by The Voice, 225 put the percentage
at not less than one-halt, while thirty es
timated the proportion ur 80 per cent OF
| more.
The National W. C. T. U. is pressing
| three bills at Washington, one raising the
age of protection for girls to eighteen years
| in the District of Columbia and the terri
tories; one forbidding the sale of alcoholic
liquors in government buildings, and one
forbidding the interstate transmission OF
lottery messages and other gambling mat
| ter by telegraph.
An Iowa mother sued mulct-law saloon
| for damages because it made her seven
teen-year-old boy drunk. The court allow
ed the mother the enormous sum OF S6
damages. A woman who was frightened
by a. Watchdog, but who was not other
wise injured, was awarded 1,7OO damages
by the same court
Miss Frances E. Willard in her will APP
pointed Lady Henry Somerset and Anna
Gordon her literary executors Her real
estate except crest Cottage Evanston,
was bequeathed to Anna Gordon. The use
of Rest Cottage was bequeathed to Mrs.
Mary B. Willard and Miss Gordon during
their lifetime; after that the proceeds are
to be used to educate children against the
use of intoxicating liquors and tobacco and
In iron and steel works, and in mining,
out of every f10O of turnover, in Ireland,
f55 are paid in wages. The proportion Of
wages in leading industries varies from So
to 25. In the manufacture of drink only
f7 out of the f100 go to wages. In Dublin
brewery, for instance, fourteen millions of
capital are invested, and only 5000 men are
employed in the work. The same amount
of capital in the Belfast linen trade gives
employment to 100000.
Not long ago attention was called in Lon
don to the popularity among tipplers OF
certain so-called temperance beverages, an
analysis of which showed that they con-
tanned more alcohol than many straight
out goods in black bottles. The Massachu-
sets Board of Health has recently made
similar discovery concerning tonics and bit
tiers, particularly those recommended as
Temperance drinks, in which the per-
centage of alcohol was found to vary from
1872 to 41.6
Lady Henry Somerset is one of the two
weathiest heiresses in England. Her an
cestral heritage, Eastnor Castle, is pile
of architecture outranked in splendor only
by the estates of Chatsworth and War
wick. 1t Is surrounded by twenty-five
acres Of the most beautiful land
in Great Britain. One hundred and twen-
y-five thousand people live on the prop
erty which she owns in the city Of London.
In addition, she is the owner of an entire
English village named Re1gate, where she
has another beautiful home called "The
Priory" A handsome London house COM
pletes the circuit of her palatial places of
residence.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-04-01

The shortest. sharpest, best paper for
lively Prohibitionists. With a thousand
such papers the saloon would be compelled
to go. Send it right along. I need it, Pro-
hibitionists need it, everybody needs it.
May God bless you!
LARS B. JOHNSON,
Peterson.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-04-01

Griggs & Co., whose ad appears else
where will furnish w. G. II. unions with
Wool Soap and Rumford's Baking Powder
at wholesale, thus doubling the profit to
the national treasury.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-04-01

You can get a good meal and comtorta-
BILE bed at the Bethel Boat, near Union De-
pot st. Paul.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-04-01

Winship House, Owatonna, $1.00 per da,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

would depend on circumstance. but
the principle itself IL well Illustrated
IN Mohammrdanism. which teaches
vaior IN war ne the supreme virtue; In
Hinduism which lays stress on ritual
obacrvancps: IN Jewish tradition which
makes nationality key 70 falvatlon'
not 60 mention swcdcnborg's religion
with 40 its unfathomnbie mysteries. II
tho rook Of Mormon g. found 20 be
different IN this respect from all So
called rncred records originated BY the
wisdom or man; n II makes no attempt
nj satisfying mans curiosity regarding
the mysteries of life on which philoso-
Pliers In vain have apeculated.but rests
ON the same lofty platform ~ the Bible.
anuuclnting the same doctrines aud DC
clnring the same morality. that certain
iy is strong argument for ~ genuine
ness.
suppose the Almighty had been
pleased 10 communicate His will 70 the
people living on this continent In "a
manner similar 20 that In which He re-
vcaled Himself 90 the favored nation
10 the Ola world. and FOR similar pur-
p8ras Tho probability Is that the
records containing such revelations and
Kept iu widely separated parts u she
rafjh would bear a strong resemblance
20 each other Tho teachings conveyed
would certainly Doc the same, even
where Che modes NJ expression were
different The Book " Mormon iH such
record II is not 90 By expected that
% should contain IN their uIneH7 the
great truths revealed ln these latter
days. any more than do the sacred
records u the Hebrew Those truths
are there. but rather iu foundation
than complete structure. Just as In
che Ola Tcrlamrnt the doctrines of
otoncmcnt. Immortality church. ETC..
uro forsahadDwrd. Tho Book ~ Nor
mon will 60 che thoughtful student
commend Itself 900 tho ancient record
@ claims 60 Doe. Contents and style
testify 60 its antiquity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

-. .,-,.. -..,,
ihe unu'''.',''' ~, ,,' -
ing a''"l ri" ? '''u '''. n..,. .,n,,,y,.
h or n'". ''.'n ",..,,., h,- D.,
WIN " F"i'" '''' ~ -. ,,,,- ,,.
t.nu,u'S w ''''''''''''', a.. .i,,,.
cay th'ro ""' i' .''.'.' -, ,,t,,
u'h' y ""'..''' -, t,,
d''' OF I...'.u,S w. -. ..,, .,n,
h'y"h' .,...t.,,,.,..
CAUSING .n'' guy. ~ wv. .,.,... ,,...
h'nl "l ',''.'' 49,,
o'F'ip '' '''' -. t,,,
"'ulI VI %, Wv 49,, 49,. d..
Tor 'n' l'''' 10y. $500
ruiN''.n' '' '','' .,.. a..
not Only "' '' '''. .'''' '. ,,,,,,
F.n.'hl '.''''''' 49,, .'tit,
inc uo'i."h u'.'''' p''', w. D..
'uuh"'h' '@l.' '''' ~. 49,. .s.
Ih' pi'p., ',.'. w. y. -, H..
l'i' 'A"''' '' '''
FORE -
surrey .'i''''u'''N ''' s.''
mon pas n''n tv'nE WV '' W.T. ''.' .,',
u'g' hhi'l'' '.' N w i'.
we 'r' h"' H''hE !" ''''.
until 'hr JON pr '''nI'.''' o.. n.'''
completion H'nlp''n W ''''.'''
tondinH 10 hu''n'.H 'h OUT own WY
ana aa thinEa soon To- '''nl h' j. "
yohd 'h' t'"'" "i l"''i'''.l''' ''..'"
washington 'r 'N'Nh'i'. II" WV
sequence NJ hIH p'i''f'N" "'I" 'N "'
dctcnnon nnd hhlpH Fuh,H'nh VI, Guy ~
Santiago 10 Hh'"' "' 'N'.N WV" ''
H'Hl OF Hli'ho' ~ "i'N'h 'h'. '''' '''''-
phrw nave h''n hi''''" mo i'"NI'''i''''
the masonry " Di'A.n ""Nn nn' '''UA
IN HhHpcl''' h''pn, lho .liu''u''. NV
mn'''H or rum. hhn 'n' 'n'I' Nv nv wv
hni'om OF ~, uay' WHO wv ''''' INV
H'r'p'u nrn h''uhN p'"u''g "''' Wv
NnnqulAh'u oi'y' 'h''' mum W. ''''l'
he Huoh an 'puill,'h '' p.'''''', ~,
lhuH'atih ny N"u'n INV "u' u"'
'l-'h, grew ul'''''N "' VI"
Whoh p."'S " i,I"'' w" 49,
ana Hu'h h'WN w ''',''s WIN" '''
Uh'H "' ''i''''.'.",. p''',u''''''
II H.'ihH ,nN' 'n' ''l''''N "'
ON 'uh'h Hho'''' '.N''h', WIN '"'
N'NN'il w hiiNH "hN N'Ni''''"' =" IVY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
\ LrrrrNANr COLONEL

The gratifying ncwa cDmcs by wire
that John y Cannon % this city. who
entered the service IN Torrey's rcgi-
mont ~ Rough Riders with tho rank
~ captain. has been made lieutenant
colonel ~ the regiment The prnmo-
sion 81 thc r,rult % an election BY the
commissioned officers % tho regiment,
AMI H. most distinguished honor. Il
lH o. confirmation ~ predictions often
made by Lieutenant Chnn1n'a friends
tnt a brilliant career awaited ldm In
tho army provided the war continues
long enough 10 afford him any oppur-
tunity % display his qualities and
capabilities.
Tho dlat.Sction thus conferred upon
Lieutenant Cannon o. an honor 10 uur
snte. AMI she "Nuwa" extends 90 him.
h.a family and h.a friends. enthusiastic
congratulations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
rAJ,MAs.

The Army and Navy league recently
aurfcHtod Go mothers and sisters and
wives and swccthrnrts that the most
acceptable present 10 their loved ones
who have gone 20 tho Philippines In the
service ~ their country would be the
article known az 'pajnmas." What
this h may be- learned from the follow
lng description given by the Chicago
Timos-ilcmld.
"rninmas at nirht take the place oi
an ordinary night robe and render ths
use of sheets needless luxury. In the
day time the soldier In camp or the
sailor aboard ships needs nothing more
In the way ~ uniform In such climates
nH our furcrs arr now located. u would
not Boz considered bad form under such
conditions ana In such places fnr ON
GERS tn uHf them 49, substitutes Tor full
dress ln tho evening
"On foraginE expedition tho iowei
ends can be- Hn secured that the
pnlBmna win hold considerable plundrr
They or n Cun De- made 60 dn duiv fOi
uuder.FhImrntH while The regular uu,
durwrar D. in tho wash. err hy being
stuffed with hay win make the soldier
lovely pllluwH
There hrr numerous other Wayl
| which masculine Ingenuity can Invent
In which pniamns viii serve uscfu
purpose"
The pleco NJ clothing referred to 3,
of course not made 90 M. aH that would
/ dptract from ~ merits Directions ~
10 material and manufacture can b,
obtained nj the once OF the Army and
/ Navy league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Reference was recently made In these
columns to the wonderful trip Of the
battloship Oregon. IN which Il was
pronounced the greatest achievement
~ The kind ever accomplished. And 20
Il was. only all ~ the wonders which
the marvellous journey embraced were
not then oct out. Tho moro closely the
record l. scanned. the more surprising
does the feat become. u not only re-
lates 20 the militant features ~ our
country. but 90 iis scientific attain
mrnta ns wei.
The New York world mentions some
other points from the story ~ the trip
that seem 90 have escaped general
recognition but that u H. claimed
should weigh heavily IN favor ~ those
who claim that she and not the ar
morrd cruiser is the most useful type
II nghting-ahip. She made one coniinu.
Gus run of 400 knots without stop
ping her cngines. nhe made one contin-
uous run Of 2.l'l knots at an average
~ thirteen knots pct hour. she made
one run 81 ton hours ~ an average oi
nf,ccn and half knols an hour. oil
these records being made under natural
druught.
II II claimed that her tremendous
advantage a. a fighter when she gets
There" should more than compensate
FOR her Inability 60 SGT there quite %
quickly o. nm nrmored cruiser &C.
pccinlly when u n seen that Tor
days dash the oregon II good for near
~ twenty miles an hour-nfteen and d
half knots Even some ~ the cruiser,
would be- strained considerably 10 kcof
up with such work. and ~ least a lew
would hr lrfi astrrn n the Oregon
started alongside and put forth an hci
power "a, stands In the mechanism Of
this war where Dewey ana iiohsof
stand among ~ nghtcra-whcr'
doubtless Simpson and schley and
others are destined 10 sinnd-at "a,
very fore front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

visit Lagoon Sunday.
Grand Vaudeville Entertainment
Afternoon Trains even hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

IN tho Pacific Transcript, published
lt Pacific Missouri. Mr @. L. rhifrt
uukea the iuhiInoi cummrus on the
hook NJ Mormon, which are entirely
dlnrtut from tho views EguvDily cN.
prJsscd by writer's On that subject
white tho Christian nlhle b. the
beet book ln the world. tho riorrd
books ~ other religions, lHyUd. hH.
loved Co.,. treasured. ANA eagerly read
hy millions, hre worthy uur respectful
attention. Indeed, : am not sure but
that thr very prestige they have
gained stamps them aH among the
worlds greatest books. aul thlI for
this rthnun q man who nHplra 90 read
the best should uHruHH them even bee
fore DO finds place Tor many ylfEIHH
that have pleased the liyluE hut never
hrHn pillows flr the dying head, For
my part, Individually, ! have for years
considered n privilege On read tho
nlhlc N any people. I have rgad nrv.
erals I have hotn converted SD none.
y,f In every one I have found much 10
admire
"Tho last ono I have rod ~ tho
American bible. tho BOOK NJ Mormon.
A. wish an tho uhrfs. % his not come
vyrtrd mo, but mud FDll ne %. be-
gan the puruFIl with nll tha popular
mlHcuncrpiI1 concerning Do / Dndri
with tho feeling thFt u lH worthy "a
place No. uuN scholars library n 10
muuilmt rHlyEuy / dllut untlUc %.
NJ 10 Dr. Impure lu tnuH nr teaching ur
the work ui lu iguurmuH. thUu ] Hm
unable % read "a book undrrranl.
inglE
"Thc author o. not flrl n DC TO- o.
krlyr Do clrvrtly mlHEs h.W ~ HlH
style never varies from thlt uf thH
uIHuH oriental som H..fT.H Do b. tIr..