davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-26
!. Cracked Wheat for Young Chicks.

Some cracked wheat should be given
to chicks even before they are week
old. 1t is the best exercise their di.
gestiye organs can have. Whole wheat
will She eaten when the chicks are ten
days or two weeks old, and should al.
ways form a part Of their ration. It il
especially valuable to make them feather
quickly. the grain containing just the
kind Of material necessary for feather
sprodac tion. w here wheat is largely
grown, the fowls find enough scattered
grains about barns or stacks. so that
young chicks Matched In midsummer
will become full feathered before winter
and will make early spring layers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-26

"A Turkish turban Of the largest size
contains twenty yards Of the finest and
softest muslin.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-26

Mrs. WfnslOW,s SOOTHING SYRUP for chill.
nation, allays pain cures wind collie &c bottle
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-26

Australia harbors one species of kan
CARGO no larger than a rat.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
MR. A. A. MABSON
 APPOINTED MAJOR

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Washington, July 26.-Mr. A. A. Mabson of Montgomery, one of the leading republi- cans of the state, has been appointed a major in the Tenth immune regiment. This is a colored regiment, now in rendezvous at Augusta, Ga. Major Mabson was as- sitsed in his military aspirations by his old enemy, Colonel Vaughn.
 It was stated at the navy department this afternoon that Lieutenant Hobson would in all likelihood return 10 Cuba on the St. Paul, which is coalng in New York. Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn said it was not certain, however; that Mr. Hobson was anxious to visit his old home. but that il might prove impossible al this time.
 Chief Hichborn further said that as yet hc did not think MT. Hobson had decided as to the form of promotion he would be given; that in all likelihood he would not do so until the president asked him if he desired to be transferred to the line.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
MOVING TROOPS
 DIFFICULT WORK Necessarily Slow on Account of Heavy Equipments. GEN. FRED GRANTS BRIGADE Receives Orders to Strike Tenfs and Move on Newport News, From Whence It Will
 Embark For Porto Rlco-
 Other Orders Received.

Chickamauga National Park, July 26.-The movement of troops from Camp Thomas is now not such an easy task, since the regiments have been thoroughly equipped. For this reason they got our much slower than they came in.
 The Third brigade of the First division, First corps, General Grant commanding, re- celNed orders early this morning to strike tents and pack up for immediate depart ure. The brigade consists of the First Kentucky, Fifth Illinois and Third Ken lucky, the Third battalion of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania being attached. The First Kentucky was to have loaded its effects and been off for Newport News al noon, but did not get away from Rossyille until tonight The Fifth Illinois is under orders to leave at q. m. tomorrow, accompanied by the Third battalion of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania, the latter under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Ricker5. The Third Kentucky will leave camp at o'clock to- morrow morning. Colonel Lee, chief quar- terma ster, said this evening that he feared the tardiness of the First Kentucky might delay the departure of the Third Kentucky until Thursday morning. General Grant received orders during the forenoon 10 move his brigade headquarters to Rossyille to be loaded on the war section of the trains which were to bear the First Kentucky. He rode off to Rossville through the rain in order to superintend the loading of the First Kentucky. There was not happier man at Camp Thomas today than Grant. Fl ehas been very anxious to get to the front, and he has the utmost confidence in his ability to make a record that will do honor to the memory of his illustrious father.
 Mrs. Grant, who has spent most of the time at Camp Thomas since her stay here, will accompany him to Newport News.
 In addition to the troops now under or ders, there will probably not be more than one brigade 10 go out this week. This will probably be the First brigade, Second di- vsion First corps, consisting of the Thirty first Michigan, 16Oth Indiana and the First Georgia.
 Lieutenant-Colonel Hartsuff, who has been chief surgeon at Camp Thomas since the encampment of the volunteer army, has been ordered to return to his former headquarters at Chicago.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

cContinued on third page.)
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

speed in the Brooklyn, Oregon and other ships, and soon the Brooklyn and the Ore gon were within long range of the Colon when the Oregon opened fire with her 13- inch guns, landing a shell close to the Colon. moment afterwards the Brook lyn opened fire with her S-inch guns. land ing a shell just ahead of her. Several other shells were fired at the Colon. TOW in range of the Brooklyn and Oregons guns. Her commander seeing ah chances of escape cut off and destruction awaiting his ship. fired a lee gun and struck her flag at 115 D. m. and ran ashore at a point some fifty miles west of the Santiago har- bor.
 Trophy of the Victory
 Your flagship was coming up rapidly at the time as was also the Texas and Vixen. little later after your arrival the Cris- tobal Colon, which had stuck to the Brook lyn and Oregon, was turned over to you as one of the trophies of this great victory of the squadron under your command.
 6. During my official visit little later Commander Eaton, Of the Resolute, ap- peared and reported to you the presence of a Spanish battleship near Altares. Your orders to me were to take the Ore gon and go eastward to meet her, and this was done by the Brooklyn, with the result that the vessel reported as an enemy was S~-~-~~-~---~-~ ~-~-----~----------------
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
Continued at Full Speed

< l. The Vizcaya and Colon, perceiving the disaster to their consorts, continued al full Speed to the westward to escape and were followed and engaged in q running fight with the Brooklyn, Texas. Iowa and Ore- gon. until 10:50, when the ViZcaya took fire from our shells. She put her helm to port and with a heavy list stood in shore and ran aground at Ascerredores, about twelve miles west of Santiago, on fire fore and aft, and where she blew up during the night. Observing that she had stuck her colors and that several vessels were nearing her to capture and save her crew, signal was made to cease firing. The Oregon having proved vastly faster than the other battle ships she and the Brooklyn. together with the Texas and another vessel which proved to be your flagship. continued eastward. in pursuit Of the Colon. which had run close in shore. evidently seeking some good spot to beach if she should fail to elude her pursuers. 'S
 5. This pursuit continued with increasing
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
Mothers Friend

that wonderful ly soothing and relaxing Ii n l.
 nent, be faith fully used dur ing the period of pregnancy,
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
Be Prepared {!

The bearing of children is not such a very se- rious ordeal to the woman who is prepared. If
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
COMMODORE sCHLEY.s REPORT.

Washington, July 26.-The following Is ComSnodore Schleys report:
 'N&rth Atlantic Fleet, Second Squadron, U. s. Flagship Brooklyn, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, July 6, 1898:
 'Sir:-1 I have the honor to make the following report of that part of the squad ron under your command which came un- der my observation in tte e-gagem mt with the Spanish fleet on July 3.
 2. At 9:30 a. m. Admiral Cervera with the Infanta Maria Teresa Vizcaya. Oquendo, Cristobal Colon and the two torpedo boat Santiago de Cuba in column at distance and attempted to escape to the westward. Signal was made from the Iowa that the enemy was coming out, but his movement had been discovered from this ship at the same moment. This vessel was the farth- est west except the Vixen in the blockad- ing line. Signal was made to the western division prescribed in your general ders. and there was immediate and rapid movement inward by your squadron, the engagement being at 100 yards and vary ing to 5000 yards until the Vizcaya was destroyed about 10:50 a. m The concen- . tration of the fire upon the ships coming out was most furious and a terrific and great damage was done them.
 8. About twenty or twenty-five minutes after the engagement began two vessels, thought to be the Teresa and Oquendo, and since verified such, took fire from the effective shell fire of the squadron and were forced to run upon the beach six or seven miles west of the harbor entrance where they burned and blew up later. The torpedo boat destroyers were destroyed early in the action, but the smoke was so dense in their direction tha, I cannot say to which vessel vessels the credit be- longs. This doubtless was better seen from your fla eship.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
@ SPRING
 THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.

In Granger county, East Tennessee, one mile from K. & B. railway depot. con- meeting with Southern railway at Norris town. Tate Epson water is especially rec commended for all troubles of the liver, kid neys stomach, bowels etc. Hotel ara cot tage accommodations for five hundred ex- tensive lawn. hundreds of shade trees, fine orchestra. tennis. bowling billiards, livery. good table, daily mails. telegraph, long distance telephone, all buildings repainted. modern system of waterworks supplying hot and cold baths and convenient closets. Water shipped any time. anywhere. Also handled by druggists. Ask for 40-page pamphlet.
 ToMLINsoN BROS. & sNAPP.
 Lessees. 6-25-eod-5w
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
PLEASURE RESORTS.
AIIeghany Springs, Virginia,

Recommended by the medical society of Virginia, is celebrated for its cures of dys- pepsia in its various forms Most extended and beautiful grounds in the mountains. Open June to November. For descriptive pamphlet, terms, etc.. apply to
 c. A. COLHOUN,
 Proprietor.
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19
THE COST OF TRAINS.

Rn0ooAGeP Coaches More Expensive Thar
Many Fine Houses.
"Ninety 1--we per cent of the travelling
public do not own in their own right on
occupy through rental . dwelling house
which, including all its contents, costa
as much as one of the ordinary modern
passenger cars run On any first class
railroad.
The foregoing statement, which is Cal.
culsted to arouse the tpcredulity Of the
average individual, was made recantIy
BY George ]. Charlton, assistant genera!
passenger and ticket agent Of the Chi
cag0 and Alton railroad.
"Just let me give you few facts to
prove that assertion" continued Mr..
Charlton. "Tbe cost of the average
passenger car today il from $6. 600 te
1000. A reclining chair car costs from
3l0, 900 to $12, 600. These figures repre-
sent the bare cost Of the car. When you
odd to that from year to year the ex.
penses Of maintenance, instead Of agur-
ing. - tho ordinary business mortal
will figure, . return in interest for tho
capital invested yoo simply aggTsvste
tho situation.
II once heard . prominent master eGR
buildef ~ that it cost $500 10 simply
look over car a1tsf Il bad served i've
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19
BEGIN At JACKSONVILLE
War Investigating Committee
Inspecting Camps.
MAKE PERSONAL CALL on BRYAu

Mastering Out Men Of Third NSbr,sks
Regiment - Commissisa Meets with
Bas One Complaint Froa . Reri~sue
Abeat the Soathsr. Climase-ssek An
Dolng Well.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. l0.-The
war investigating committee spent the
afternoon inspecting the camps in the
immediate vicinity of jacksonville.
They were escorted from point to point
BY General A. K. Arnold. who. in the
absence of General Lee, il in com.
mand Of the corps. The party drove
first to the headquarters Of the division
commander, General Lloyd Wheaton,
and after leaving this point. made .
thorough inspection Of the camp Of the
First brigade Of this division. While
here the members of the commission
made . call upon Colonel Bryan, who il
personally acquainted with most Of
them. They found him almost com.
pletely recovered from his recent illness,
but very much occupied in arranging
for tho mastering out Of the men in his
regiment, relieved by the orders Of The
war department, reducing the sire Of
the companies Of his regiment to the
minimum of 80 men. He said he was
making an especial effort to relieve the
men who had families depending upon
them.
A portion Of the commission also made
Q special inspection OF the Forty.ninth
Iowa regiment, as . compliment to
General Dodge, who found its colonel,
w. G. Dawes, an old friend.
The commission interviewed privates
and officers alike and made personal
visits to the quarters of their men and
their commanders. They lifted the
covers of the commissary stores. went
through the kitchens. talked with ply
sicians and nurses and made special in.
quiry into the methods Of conducting
the hospitals. All three of the division
hospitals were visited and inspected.
The commissioners found the patients
to be apparently well cared for, and so
far as could be discovered. they were all
doing well. The sick were found Occu-
pying the beds or cots, and in no in
stance was hospital tent or pavilion
found to be without floor.
Summing up the result Of the inspec-
ton General Dodge said:
I'VE have compared notes after the
days work and find that complaint was
made from but one regiment during the
day. This was the objection made to
the climate by Colonel Jones of South
Carolina. We saw both officers and
men, sick and well, and we gave all .
chance to be heard, asking the men in
the absence of their officers if they had
any criticism to make"
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19

In IN interesting article on the areas
Of disease the London Saturday Review
remarks upon the consensus of medical
opinion that diseases in general have
their local habitations- like trop.
ical animals and plants. living only in
the tropics: some. like consumption,
gradually spreading over the whole
earth. while others. like leprosy and
smallpox. are BY degrees becoming linn
tied In their distribution, possibly tend
ing. it may be, toward extinction. On
the other hand. however. there are re-
sio0s to which diseases have never
reached. for instance. GU the SUBMITS Of
high mountain ranges and In tie cir
cumpolaf apowhelds the earth and air
and water are - barren Of the microbes
Of disease a. they are Of animal life.
The writer In The Review admits that
In q country like Britain. thickly popu-
lated for many centuries. and with the
freest circulation Of population. il can
not b doubted that every yard Of sur
faoe contains the germs Of the more
common diseases and the native of
some newer land brought over to Brit
aims shores falls . victim to its plague
stricken soil. but by generations Of .
destructive elimination BritOus have
become highly resistant to their native
diseases. yet not fully 50. for cancer and
consumption, two of the most common
scourges. still hold powerful sway.
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the district coart Of Platte county, Nebraska.
In the matter Of the estate OF Andy Devany'
VTSHIS CAUSE came ON for hearing upon the
II petition Of Lacky Devany and Gus g.
Becher. executors Of the estate OF Andy Deysny
deceased praying for license to sell the follow
ina described real estate situated in Butler
comfy. Nebraska, tn wit: Tho north half Of
lection nineteen, in township sixteen north. Of
rsnRe one east Of the Sixth principal meridian,
and the north half Of the southwest quarter OF
nd lection nineteen. or Q sufficient amount Of
the came To bring the Sum OF S2,50O.O for the
nayment Of the legacies given and beQueathesi
hv the last will and testament OF said Andy
Deyany. deceased, and the debts outstanding and
Allowed a9ainst said estate and the costs Of sd-
ministratiOn, there not being sufficient personal
property to pay the said legacies, debts and
Il is therefore ordered that all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before me. at the
court room in the court house IN the city OF
Columbus. Platte county, Nebraska, ON the 10Th
day of December, 1893. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, to show canse why license should
not be granted to said executors to sell the
above described real estate Of said deceased or
90 much thereof - shall be necessary 70 pay said
leRacies, debts and expenses.
And It is further ordered that copy OF this
order he published for four successive weeks IN
TIE COLCNAUs JOURNAL, q newspaper publish
I'd in the city of C0lumbus, Platte county,
Nebraska.
Dsted this 18th day Of October. 1863.
WILLIAM MARsHsLL,
l0octA Judge Of the District Court.
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kid You Have Always eeggtt
s's..:.,. ss.ss IL: .. &&zZzSZx
To Chicago and the East.

Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago a. the
great commercial center. Passengers
re- visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take i'm
Chicago en- route. All classes Of passen-
gers will find that the ''Short Line" OF
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way. via Omaha and Council BLUFFS,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west Of the
Missouri river for q ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs & Omaha Short
Line Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway, you will be cheerful!y
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all OF the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect With
the express traipso all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern oities.
For additional particulars. time tables,
maps, ETC., please call on or address +.
A. Nash. General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Tho following named persons; to Wit; o. y.
Roen. ]. d: Stirss. Clayton 4. Gatss. Orlando az,
On ne 2ith day OF June. 1889, organize corpor-
st;on. TO b. Known az The New York Improve
ment Company. With its pIincipai place of
- - f,.nsseted ehall be constructing. maintain
ins. owning and dealing in canals and ditches
Sof the popose Of iIrisatGn and rsssr psrss ,ss
and al thinss persa,n,ns .s,sens 90 os Nebrsse
II. and own and desl in the same generally; To
eecure riGht OF way, purchase, own and deal
generally in lands and other property ano an
thines convenient 70 prosecute the 9osaness
herein co1teRplated
No authorized capital stock TO be three hun
dlred thonsand dollars. and its indeheedness OF
st0ck.
Its afEnirs to b conducted BY board OF i've
TIE NV YOnK IMPnOvKNRNT Co.,
By J. D. 61InEs, 6ecy.
June a. lso0. 1SoesA
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19

failed to develop anything that has not
already been brought forth. He de-
clared that from the position he occupied
on the inside of the stockade he had
seen the miners fire the first shots at the
train, and that the train guards did not
return the fire until the train had nearly
reached the stockade. He went into de-
tail and told of the differences in the
scale and other matters that led up to
the riot. He denied emphatically that
any shots were fired from the tower,
from which it has been claimed that so
much death dealing lead was poured
into the strikers on the outside. His
testimony was resumed this morning.
Battery B and Troop @, both ordered
away from Virden to 60 to Chicago to
take part in the peace jubilee, have
orders to returned to Virden, but it is
thought this order will be counter
manded.
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19
RECEIPTS FROM STAMP TAX.
Little or No COmplains BY Those Who Pay

Little Or No Complaint ~ Th0oo Who Pay
Hesviess Amounts.
WHEELING. w. Va, Oct. 18.-Hon.
Nathan B. Scott, commissioner Of inter.
ual revenue and West Virginia's men,
ber of the national Republican commit
tee, stopped over to spend day in his
home city while enroute to Chicago to
attend the peace jubilee. In an inter-
view Scott stated that the internal re-
venue receipts continue to meet the
estimates and the force in his bureau is
kept as busy as ever. He says the daily
report Of receipts showed them to be
$751;, IA, an increase over the same day
last year Of $280, ,5O4. The total for the
month up to date was $ll. .O2l, ,5s2. The
total receipts since June 80, the day fol-
lowing which date the law went into
effect, were $sS, ,65l $50, an increase over
the same period in 1897 of $S2, ,O29, ,667.
This gives an idea of the magnitude of
of the work Of the bureau. In speaking
of the new stamp tax, Scott said that the
wealthy classes and corporations Ply
very :srge share of them. the New York
stock exchange alone contributing about
$4,000 per day. Little or no complain
is made by those who pay the heaviest
portions of the stamp tax
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE,

Sealed bids viii be received hy the Board Of
0upervisOrs Of Platte county. Nebraska, for the
cash rental for the term Of one year from March
I, 1859, Of the county poor farm. CONSISTING of
2lO acres, described a. follows: The WI Of SEA
and the swh of section q township IS range
eoef.
Bids will also be received for the board wash
ing and the proper care and accommodation Of
the inmsfes OF the poor house located On said
Bids should to BY the acre for the use Of the
land, and BY the week for the care Of the inmates
Of the house, and must be fled with the UNDER
signed on or before Saturday. Nov. -. 15oe. 1t
o'clock p. m.
The possession Of tie farm to BE- given March
I. 1899; the spceessful bidder viii Be required to
furnish eood and sufficient bond in the sum Of
Sl000.0 for the faithful performance Of the con-
tact. The Lessee viii Be- entitled to such service
- can reasonably b performed by said inmates,
The board reserves the night to reject any and
al bids.
b order Of The Board. Sept. q lses.
10 Oct r. g. W. PnLLIps,
County Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19
aaaitional local.
Tell The Truth.

Tell The Truth.
Partisan prejudice is blindly assault
ing the personal character OF Judge M
L. Hayward, the republican candidate
for governor of Nebraska. But popu-
lism and Poynter can gain nothing by
vilificatiOn. The best citizens Of Ne
braska City and Otoe county, however
radically they may have differed from
Judge Hayward, all admit that his pri-
vate life has been upright and honor
able and that as q judge he has dis
charged his duties with ability and f.
deity. Assaults upon strong and whole
some character wound only those who
commit them. Men of mental and moral
stamina can not be overthrown by the
mere breath of scandalOus braggarts.-
The Conservative.
The Columbus journal., 1898-10-19

SaQasta has directed the Spanish COM
missioners not to give mp any OF the is
lands need excite no concern in this
country. A week or two before armis-
tice he declared Spain would fight on to
the bitter end. Though declaring now
that he will never consent to the sur
render OF the Philippines, the world will
learn in q few weeks that he has con-
seuted.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.