davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13

Mrs. Chumpleigh you say you
never made a mistake in your life,
you state what is not q fact. Mr.. Q.
Well, you needn't throw my marry
ing you in my face 20 much.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13
To Clean Gold Picture Frames.

Beat the white of an egg. Add to it
one pint of cold water. Moisten your
frames with this mixture using a
sponge Then wipe them with soft
flannel Take a second cloth, perfectly
dry, and give the frames a light rub
bing.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13

One Minute is not long, but relief is OBJ
tanned in half that time by the of One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t prevents consump-
ton and quickly cures colds, Group, bronchi-
tbs, pneumonia, la grippe, and all throat and
lung troubles.
II. G. Pierce, Barton: n. D. Webster, Barton
Landing; R. French, Glover; G. w. RUSSELL
Ira sburgh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13

Do you think Jinks will go to the
war? He used to be such a coward.
Yes; but he has been married three
times since you knew him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13

Daughter, do you think young Tot,
kins means business? OF course, Pa.
have just received his sealed pro
posal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13

You were always Pathfinder sale
the wife. Yes, dear, responded the
husband, meekly; found you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iouSnesS, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.

Hojack-I hear that you are build
ing a new house? Tomdike-Yes; I
couldn't very well build an old one,
you know.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13

S. M Geary, Pierson, Mich, writes:-'De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is curing more piles
here to- day than all other remedies COM
bined. 1t cures eczema and all other skin
diseases
II. G. Pierce, Barton; H. S. Webster
Barton Landing; g. w. RUSSELL Irasburgh;
R. e. French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13
IN HUB MARKETS.
Butter Prices Half a Cent
Lower Than a Week Ago.

Fair Business For Current Consumption
Reported by the Jobbers-Iargest Re-
ceipts on Record-New Potatoes Meet
ing With Fair Sale.
Boston, June Sin q general way it
may be said that prices are Y cent lower
than a week ago, as nobody yesterday
who expected to sell asked over II cents
for the finest lots. Butter receivers who
control the supply from northern New
York were unwilling to sell to the trade
at n cents, and all that they did not
distribute in a jobbing way they put
into cold storage. For the best lots of
New Hampshire and Vermont II cents
was full selling price in tubs, and liz
cents in boxes. Some of the box butter
ran up to IS cents, but it was hard to
make sales at over 1T1a cents.
Jobbers report a fair business for cur
rent consumption, but not much demand
from grOcers for future requirements.
They are meeting the wants OF their GUS
toners al Is to 10 cents for tubs and 10 to
20 cents for boxes. On this basis retail
ers are enabled to sell choice butter at
90 to 20 cents, and at this rate there
should be q liberal consumption. Ac-
cording to the present outlook, the
chances are that June creamery will not
be any lower.
Cold storage buyers have been Operat-
ing to a fair extent, and the indications
are that there will be demand enough
to take care OF the surplus make for a
week or two without any further con-
cessions. But the price is still 1 cent
higher than last year, and buyers are not
taking the goods with as much conf
dence as usual in June. 4 great many
people in the trade cannot see any reason
for prices of butter being any higher than
at this time last year, and think that it is
a mistake to put stock away at the cur
rent rate.
Last weeks receipts at Boston were
the largest on record. They amounted
to IS, 731 tubs and 27,231 boxes, a total
weight OF 2,424, COS pounds, against I, $685.
OSS pounds the previous week and $780,
S4S pounds for the corresponding week
last year. The Quincy Market Cold
Storage company's statement for the
week is as follows: Put in, 20,164 tubs;
taken out, 66 tubs; stock Sc, 435 tubs,
against 29,S50 tubs same time last year.
For the corresponding week last year.
$3.50 tubs were put in and Il tubs taken
out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13

CHEESE, EGGS AND POTATOES.
There is TO life to the cheese market
Buyers have been taking lots as wanted
at to ~ cents, and ~ cents is full
price for the best new.
The general price for western eggs
yesterday was 111a to II cents, and II
cents was the top rate for the best
marks. Eastern choice sold at II to 1919
cents. Demand quite moderate.
Receipts of eggs last week were sc, 931
cases, against q, 479 cases the previous
week and 20,921 cases the corresponding
week last year. The stock in cold stor-
age on Saturday was 123, S95 cases.
against 98,1 13 cases same time last year.
Beans have ruled quiet and steady
and sales of choice marrow pea have
been mostly at S1.4O per bushel Yellow
eyes and red kidneys ruled quiet at
previous rates.
Old potatoes are in full receipt with
sales ranging from e5 to IS cents per
bushel, as to quality. New potatoes
meet with a fair sale al So to 81 per barrel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13
A Pretty Wainscotiug.

/ A pretty and inexpensive wainscoting
for blue and white or green and white
room is made as follows: Blue or green
denim is fastened smoothly ON the wall
to the height of four or five feet from
the Dashboard, and over it is laid dag
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13
CAS- TORIA,

The Kind YoN Haze AlzOays Bought
Bears the signature of CHAs. H FLETCHER,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-13

Fair Business For Current Consumption
Reported by the Jobbers-IarSest Re-
ceipts on Record-New Potatoes Meet
ing With "A Fair Sale.
The Progress., 1898-07-23

and the highest and best of hu-
mainly does not call them down.
1t will be appropriate to men
ton woman's success in literature
and newspaper work. She has
proven by practical experience
her ability to be anything in q
newspaper Office; from an editor
to the devil We b I've newspa-
pers owned and edited by women
that prove by the worth of their
advertising space the position
they hold in the business world.
1t seems to be a calling woman
likes and is especially fitted for,
and as the years go on will adopt
more and more. e.
In politics and the church, wo-
man has bean the power behind
the THRONE for decades past. 1t
is only a question Of time, and
will come gradually, when she
will step forward and have her
share publicly in the laws of her
own state, if not the nation. My
opinion is, she has taken her
sphere into her own hands and
will make it to fit her individual
case. She Shalt show us how
divine thing woman may b,
made Much learning will only
develop the best and highest there
is in her and better prepare her
for her share in this life and the
next. Make her a better wife and
mother, and more fit to grace any
sphere it may please her to oc-
cupy."
The Progress., 1898-07-23

the end OF this nineteenth century.
When this pronounced type Of
woman is mentioned it is as
though she belongs in one partic-
uiar spot, and is brave indeed to
venture out, When, in reality,
she is only the advance guard of
W hat is to come.
Womasr and her place have been
discussed SO much that it is indeed
a question of where she is at.
1t would be impossible to tell
Just how the many changes in re-
gard to woman and her sphere
have come about. Civilization,
time, customs, circumstances, and
because these things are to be,
may be brought forward as solu-
tions. Why she should have any
one particular place to fill in life,
auy more then man, is a question
yhat requires the adjustment of
Our thinking cap. It's said she is
made only for housewives and
mothers, and has not the mental
capacity TO aspire for anything
higher Is not that the grandest
thing q woman can be; a mother
and housekeeper? # such is true,
why did God, who does all things
il isdom, give Adam, when he
The Progress., 1898-07-23

The following paper on the a.
Dove subject was read by Mrs.
Howard c, Smith, Of the New Or
leans Medical Journal, on Friday
July 9TH inst at the recent meet
ing Of the Louisiana Press Isso-
citation, held in Shreveport:
"knowing the higa esteem in
which woman is held in the Lou
isiana State Press Association. it
is with assurance / read the fol-
lowing.
Woman commands attention at
all tines, She seems to be par
ticularly favored Of late years, as
the New Woman, Twentieth Cen
ttry Maid, and Bachelor Girl can
secures an audience at a moment S
notice. She has stepped in the
null glare OF the toot-Iigb5s on
Ille's stage and it looks as though
The piece pleading lady will be
hers for some time to come. We
exclaim, 'OI the times, OF the
manners. 1t IS shoykne, unla.
dylike, forward aud so on, before
The Progress., 1898-07-23
Big Barbecue On July %.

The citizens of Ward Five of
this parish are now arranging, and
have been for about ten days, for
a grand barbecue and general 'jol-
ification' to be held at Checks"
on Thursday next. Candidates
will be invited to crate; there will
be plenty of good things to cat;
a cuitable pavilion and music will
be furnished those who desire to
dance, and what else could one ask?
No admission fee will be charg-
d, an d every body is invited.
The Progress., 1898-07-23

When the bridge question is
mentioned now a-days, many
one-whose heart always pants to
be on the winning side starts:
puts his brow and inquiries of
himself Tin whisper) where, oh
where am at?"
The Progress., 1898-07-23

h'Sl'u fJaitiSi, perfect "
man? When | say perfect mean
mentally as we'll as physically
as it must have been a mental
partner the first man wanted, as
all was goodness, purity and with
out sin then in Eden. God also
gave Eve a well developed bump
Of curiosity, which has been hand
ed down to her descendants,
through all the ages, and may ac-
count for their progress, that de-
sire to know the unknown.
| fully understand the great
power the home holds. 1t is the
Keynote Of civilization, and our
carl Y teachings and remembrance
CeS OF home, no matteI how hum
bic, influences all our after life:
but | cannot see how a woman,
endowed with all the attributes of
a lawyer, should be the maker of
q home, because it has always
been called her sphere, her niche
in life-the only one she is COM
petent to fill.
Medical science teaches the law
of hcredity, and we know through
research, it is true. Suppose a
girl inherits her fathers talent for
the law, literature, art, medicine
or any of mans pursuits. instead
of her mothers house.. ing
and cooking ability. Can such a
: oman be happy if.she is shut in
and her talents buried? No.
Then let her develop the talent
that has besn given her to the
highest and best that is in her,
and let some other woman who
has a talent for making a home,
take her place. A boy, when,he
reaches manhood, chooses the
profession he most likes, and fol-
lows it. The girl is expected to
grow up and marry to the best ad-
vantage and settle down in her
sphere and remain there ever at
ter, no matter what is her brain
capacity, talent or aspiration.
Such was the old story, but we
have sequel and our girls of to-
day can be found right up in
front in most of the walks of this
life, fully competent to look out
for themselves, and they are Just
as pretty and fascinating, and
much more companionable, men,
tally and physically, to the men
of to-day, than our grand-moth-
ers would be-God bless them.
If a woman to-day wants to be
a doctor she has all the advanta-
ges of man: if a lawyer, a dentist,
an editor, the same: and so on
all the list of professions.
Some adopt these because they
have the talent and inclination
The Progress., 1898-07-23

Politics in Shr eveport, between
factional alliances and ones con-
sciencious opinion,is in conglom-
Grated state of hodge-podge. But
things car goin to bile when they
start podner, they ar sure goin to
bile"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-13
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
Fifty Gases Now In the Camp Merritt
Hospital.

San Francisco, June 12.=Measles
threatens to become epidemic among
the soldiers at Camp Merritt, and Sur
geons Owen, Morris and Page, in
charge of the field hospital, are bend
! ing all their energies to preventing the
further spread of the malady Fifty
cases are now under their care, and
| during the past two or three days six
to eight new patients a day have been
turned over to them. Fortunately, the
, disease is in a mild form and all the
patients are doing nicely.
Several of the eastern regiments had
from one to half a dozen of their men
| down with measles when they arrived
here, and although every precaution
has been taken to guard against con-
tagion since then sufferers being iso-
lated, most of the troops were uncon-
sciously exposed, and it seems as
though most of those who are suscep-
tible to the disease will have to take
their turn in the hospital.
The wards, though under canvas, are
supplied with every convenience for
the invalids, and a large corps of hos
pital stewards and assistants is de-
tailed to care for them.
All three of the surgeons in charge
belong to the medical department of
the United States army, Major Owen
being in charge, while Major Morris at
tends to the nOn-infectiOuS cases, leav-
ing Captain Page to devote his entire
attention to the measles patients. If
the threatened epidemic is checked in
time, the field hospital and staff will
be moved to Manila with the third eX-
petition.
Major General Merritt has not yet
issued regular orders directing the en-
barkation of troops for Manila, but
has sent verbal instructions, through
Major General Otis. to colonies com
handing regiments and batalionts de-
signated to sail to finish by Tues
day afternoon the placing aboard
ships of all camp equipage and to be
ready to embark their troops by noon
on Wednesday. These orders, though
not from official typewriter nor graced
by the official caption, are bona fide
commands and were actually issued by
General Merritt
AS a result, in the camps of the regi-
ments that are to sail the packing has
begun, and every article not actually
necessary for use between now and the
time for departure is being packed
away.
Arthur Macarthur, the last of the |
brigadier generals of volunteers or |
dered to report to General Merritt at /
San Francisco for the Manila expedi- /
ton, reached here from the east on /
the Central overland train last night |
and is a guest at the Palace. General !
comes direct from Tampa /
and Chickamauga, where he assisted /
IN the mobilization of two armies. He
has until recently filed a position in /
the adjutant generals department
with the rank of lieutenant colonel,
and it was in that capacity that he
served at Chickamauga and Tampa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-13
UTAH CAVALRY NOTES.
Troopers Feasted On Clam Soup and
Spring Lamb.
Especial to The Herald.

Especial to The Herald.)
Camp Merritt, San Francisco, June
12.-Last evening Captain Game dined
with several distinguished gentlemen
at Major Foote's headquarters. The
dinner was in honor of Governor W. A.
Richards Of Wyoming.
Assistant AdjutanL General A. NJ. D.
Brooks has released Lieutenant Ben
ner X. Smith from further service on
the board of survey. In addition to
his regular camp duties, Lieutenant
Smith is judge advocate of the court
martial, which sits almost daily, and
the third Office made his work too
burdensome.
Today the troopers have lived high.
AT noon they had all the beef they
could eat and big bowls of clam soup,
a present from Mrs. Hearst of San
Francisco. This evening they dined
upon three fat spring lambs given by
Mr.. Kimball, California ranchman.
Captain Game was notified this
evening that his troop will receive
two months pay next Tuesday.
Ex-Governor Arthur Thomas visited
camp today
The boys are spending their spare
minutes teaching their horses to lie
down.
For the last week General Greene has
been drawing on the Utah cavalry
daily for a mounted orderly, and a
horse for himself. Alex Goliath has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-13
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND MEN.
to Santiago Is Composed
of Picked Men.

Expedition to Santiago Is Composed
of Picked Men.
Tampa, Fla, June 12.-The expedition
that sailed from here to Key West,
prior to going to Santiago, was made
up of nearly 20 regiments of infantry
of from 500 to $50 men each, including,
] besides four regiments of the Fifth
army corps, four regiments of artil-
| lery. The total force of regular infan-
| try was about IL 900 men. There were
also two regiments of volunteer infan-
| try. about 1000 men, and two squadrons
| each from the First, Third, Sixth, Ninth
| and Tenth cavalry, about 1000 men;
] eight troops of volunteer cavalry taken
from Roosevelt's rough riders, $50 men;
! four batteries of light artillery, 400
men. and 16 guns; two batteries of
! heavy artillery, 200 men and 16 guns;
the battalion of engineers, 200 men;
signal and hospital corps, etc, about
800 men, a grand total of about II, 900
men.
The regulars were practically picked
men, as not single recruit was taken,
the regiments carrying only the old
seasoned troops.
The following is the list of transports,
arranged in their numerical order,
names, commanders and carrying ca
pacity:
l. Miami, Commander Mcdonald, 1000
men.
2. Santiago. Leighton, $50 men.
8. Gussie. Girney, 1000 men.
4. Cherokee. Garvin, LOCO men.
3. Seneca, Captain Decker, 900 men.
6. Alamo, Captain Xix, 900 men.
Z. Commal, Captain Evans, $50 men
and 176 horses.
s. Yucatan. Captain Robertson, $50
men.
9. Berkshire. Captain Diser. 474 men
and ia horses.
10. Whitney, Captain Staples, 100
men.
Il. olivette. Stevenson. 400 men and
Is horses.
u. Seguraca CF'lorida), Captain Han
son, 500 men.
Is. Blank
H. Concho. Captain Rick, 1900 men.
10 Florida Captain Miner, 900 men.
16. City of Washington, Captain Stew
enc, 900 men.
II. Allegheny. Captain Nickerson, 45O !
men and 100 horses.
Is. San Marcos. Captain Itzen, LOO |
men and 26 horses.
10. HI. Miller, Peterson, $50 men and |
800 mules.
20. Saratoga, Johnson. 900 men.
Il. Leona, Captain Wilders, ]. 250 men.
%. Rio Grande, Captain Staple, LOO
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-13
LONDON'S VIEW OF THE WAR
FATE OF SANTIAGO IS PRACTT-
CALLY SETTLED.
1t Is Hoped That Spain Will Recog-
nize the Necessity of Bringing the
Contest to a Close.

London. June 13.-Rear Admiral Samp-
sons acquisition of a base for coaling and
supplies at Guantanamo is universally
recognized as practically settling the fate
of Santiago, although it is believed the
Spanish troops will show a fight if the
city is captured.
The Times in the course of an article.
reviewing last weeks operations. saws:
The Spanish garrison. We think. does
not exceed 10000 men, who have an i'm
menSe position to hold and are lacking in
supplies. Therefore General Shafterss
difficulties will be mainly those of climate
ana movement, owing TO absence Of good
roads.
Admiral Cervera's proceedings have
proved that the Spanish ships find it i'm
possible TO keep at sea, and. if il be true
that the minister of marine has dismissed
the capable Scotch engineers in its SER
vice, the difficulty is fully accounted for.
1t was highly improbable that Admiral
Camera would attempt to cross the At
lantlc, but some fast American cruisers
may appear ere long in Spanish waters -
Speaking of the Philippines, the Times
says: The surrender of Manila appears
inevitable within a fortnight In SDain's
best interest II is hoped that when Manila
and Santiago have fallen. she will recOg-
niZe the necessity of bringing to an end
a contest unequal from the first and rem
dered hopelessly so by her total unpre-
DardnesS.''
The Daily Telegraph says editoriallv
TINS morning; We learn from an excep-
ticnaliy well informed source that com
munications of a character which lend
themselves to official recognition are pass
ing between Vienna, Paris. Berlin and St
Petersburg on the question of intervention
between Spain and America
1t is said that Emperor Francis joseph
mas taken the initiative. Spain. however
must face the situation squarelv Cuba
and Porto Rico WI obtain independence.
and in all probability the United States
VIII retain the Philippines as security for
the indemnity. which is not likely to be
paid for many years.
All the special dispatches from Berlin
this morning deny that Germany has any
intention IN of calling conference as to the
Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-13
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS.

The second expedition to the Philippines
will sail Wednesday or Thursday. The
equipment of the Utah batteries was
placed on board yesterday.
An expedition to invade Porto Rico will
sail in about ten days. The army and
navy will make joint attack upon San
Juan.
Spaniards attacked the American ma
rlneS at Guantanamo and the forces
fought for 10 hours, the Spaniards being
driven back. Four Americans were killed.
General Skaters army of invasion, IT,
OOO men, sailed from Key West last night
There are 30 transports and 16 warships
in the expedition, which will reach Santi-
ago Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-13
MOVEMENT ON PORTO RICO
A Joint Attack Upon San Juan By the Army
and Navy.
Expedition Will Leave Within Ten Days and Will Be of a
Formidable Character.

time obstacles
Miles
hours.
Of of
board the
with the Santiago expedition for the
powerful
SIMPSONS battlhps
Now that Sampson has position
1t expected at
communication with the department which
bned of the
landing abo
from Willie