davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-11
How :.
do you like your gas

do you like your gas range.
Mrs b..
Mrs. B.-Like 1t? I am In love with
1t. II is the best thing of the kind I
have ever used. Mr.. g. gave me the
choice OF q new dress or 4 gas range
and am so glad 1 took the rang,
Let me give you Il pointer-the house is
so cool and pleasant these hot DAYS
that my husband has been in the best
humor and besides getting nv gas
range get my nav dress. too. You see
he says he never imagined | could cook
SO nicely q can't. its the gas r.nre)
bat all the same we have the greatest
satisfaction with 1t and our hot water
heater Is charm. Do you know thar
IN Ten or hfteen inmates after lighting
the gas In our hot water heater We
have enough water for bath? 1T is
always ready"
Another lady says: Our old colorea
cook. Aunt Betsy, was a little skittish
ae first about these new tangled ideas
out now she says. Law me. honey,
don't have no wood nor coal to tote.
Jest turn de spigot and thar you is
Come around to the Gas office and
see the line OF stoves and the induce
ments offered. Ask your friends who
use gas ranges. and invariably comes
comes the answer. . woul not be with
out 1t at any price"
Newport News Gas Company,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-11

lt is exceedingly unfortunate that
lLhere should ever be even the slightest
excuse Tor thinking that there is one
Klnd OF treatment at law for the poor
QeVii VINO has no friends and another
Tor the Well-dressed man, who may be
deeper-dyed villain. The common
people, the rank and file of the Amer,-
san San people, upon whose patriotism the
sfepuDilc rests. will never have proper
respect for the law until crime In pat
zenf feathers is made to walk the same
road that crime in any other garb pur-
sues. We boast Of our freedom and
equality before the law. Can this boast
be Justified by real cases from the
records Of our criminal courts?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1898.
NEWPORT NEWS AND THE NAVY.

~ In the current issue the Manufactu-
feTs record refers to the fact that
the youngest shipbuilding plant in the
oHiteo states has furnished a greater
tonnage in the auxiliary navy OF the
United States than any other shipyurd
or the United States. Considering the
splendid facilities of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock, the great
capital which is behind it and the en-
ergy which has always characterized
us business management this is not
surprising. Nevertheless, it is very
gratifying to those who are Interested
IN the progress and development OF
the future metropolis of the South.
When the experiment of shipbuildinr
was tried in the South the enterpris,.
was watched with much interest ana
not few persons We're outspoken in
their predictions OF failure
Time has shown however, that no
place in the world has more natural
advantages for the shlpbuilder than
Newport News, and the day is not far
Instant when the yard in this city win
De the equal of any plant in the world
II would be exceedingly difficult even
TO approximately forecast the mart
that will be played by the Newport
News shipyard in the building up of
the new navy and the new merchant
marine which is to take the place Of
the one now in the auxiliary ranks OF
the navy, but If the past is a fair cri-
#terion 1t goes without saying that the
3 little city at the mouth of the James
VIII see prosperous times in the imme-
date future
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-11

The War Department has at least
displayed its ability to scoop" the en-
aerprising young men who are so dill
gently working the Florida date lines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-11

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms. with bath. near West avenue
1Oe Twenty seventh street ju5-1w-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ROOMS FOR RENT.-FURNISHE
or unfurnished 124 Twenty-sixth
street, between Washington and West
avenues. ju7-1wp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-11

FOR RENT. : TWO FURNISHED
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing at 3i3 Twenty-sixth st.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-11
v FIR
Declared on all prices in
Mems, Boys and Child
ren's Clothing. Nothing
will be reserved ; the entire
stock is to be sacrificed in
order to unload.

mems Suits at $4.75. worth $500.
Mems Suits at $615, worth $1,000.
wen suits at $S.75, worth $1,000.
BOYS Suits at 1915 worth $500.
BOYS Suits at s5.75, worth $500
Sniidren's Suits at $3.50, worth sc. 90
Chiidren's Suits at 1915, worth 81 LOO
Chiidren's Suits at S1.9S. worth $3.50
Chlldren's Suits at $l4S. worth 81 30
Men $ bicycle Suits at s34S, worth 81
Men,s Bicycle Suits at So, worth 81 IN
liens Bicycle Suits at 1925. worth $40
Mems Bicycle Outfit at s79s. worth So.
Goat, pants. cap ana stockings).
Mems Working Pants at soc, worth 81
Men Cashmere Pants at 81, worth 80
Nlen.s Working Shirts o5c. worth 50,.
mems Underwear 25c, worth soc.
Mems Neckwear csc, worth SOC
Nlens Colored Shirts 4Sc. wroth 75c.
mems Sweaters 4Sc. worth 75c.
Mems Fancy Sox Sc. worth 15s..
Mems r. & w. Collars 15c. worth o5c.
Mems Macintosh Coats so.os.
worth $3.50
Mems Macintosh Coats $3.50.
worth $3.50
Mems Macintosh Coats ss.75.
worth $1,000
worth 75c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21

One Of the war developments is
likely to prove quite embarrassing to
the financial arguments which the
silver men are preparing to trot out
again when the congressional cam
paign opens. A natural inquiry aS@tO
the method likely to be pursued in
raising funds for a war in case Of
necessity has brought out the fact
that there is more money in Circula-
ton in the United States today than
ever before in its history, the total
being 81, 756, 05S 645. This shows an
increase of $246, 0.000 in the q
months since the Chicago convention
declared that the money of the cOun-
try could not materially increase
without the free coinage of silver, a
development which will be quite en-
barrassing to the people who are eX-
pecting to FURNISH up their campaign
arguments of 1896 for use in 1898. A
steady increase of the money in Circu-
latiOn at the rate of nearly $12, 900, 900
per month has somewhat depressing
effect upon the silver arguments of
1896
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21
Reduced FREIGHT Rates for Settlers

In order to 'encourage the movement
of settlers and land buyers from Him
ois, Wisconsin, Iowa and the eastern
states to Western Minnesota, South
Dakota and North Dakota, the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul Ry. Co. has very
materially reduced its carload rates
for emigrant movable, so that farmers
who have purchased lands in Western
Minnesota, South Dakota and North
Dakota can take all of their belongings
with them to their new homes at small
expense, which inducement upon the
part Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Ry. will no doubt be greatly APP
preciated by those who are thus bene-
lifted.
For further information apply to any
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Ry.. or to J. H. Hiland, General
Freight Agent, Old Colony Building,
Chicago, Ill,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21
The.American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii.

A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen
views in each part, of the finest half
tone pictures of the American Navy,
Cuba and Hawaii has just been pub
lished and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st, Paul Railway has made arrangements
for 4 special edition for the benefit of
its patrons and will furnish the full 1set,
one hundred and sixty pictures, for
onedolar. In view of the present eX-
element regarding Cuba these pictures
are very timely Send amount with
full address to Geo. II. Heafford, Gen
eral Passenger Agent G. NJ. & St. P. Rr.,
Chicago, I'll. Apr.14w3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21

An island in Wisconsin river partly in s-22-6 and
partly in 1925.
Part of GOV. lot No. 5 being water right of west
bank of Wisc'n river from Wis. Wood Pulp
Cos Mill to Brundage Bros. printing office II
Part of GOV. lot No. 3 as recorded in Vol. K
OF Deeds page $50 Wood county records l.
Part of Gov. lot No. as recorded in Vol. K of
Deeds page 59S Wood county records IL
Part Of GOV. lot No 1 as recorded in Vol. Is of
Deeds page loo Wood county records Is
Lot in Gov. lot No. as recorded in Vol. 40 of
Deeds page 255 and 256 Wood county records1s
Part of Gov. lot No as recorded in Vol o of
Deeds page So Wood county records
Part of Gov. lot No. as recorded in Vol G
Il Deeds page 19S & 450 Wood Co. records is
Part of Gov. lot No. 4 as recorded in Vol so of
Deeds page 2S5 Wood county records Is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
Wood County, Wisconsin,
/ Cp1s-Tr p pms 4 Dri1 4 1908

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the fol-
~ lowing described lands have been returned
by the Town, Village and City Treasures and
City Marshals of the several towns, villages
and cities of said County of Wood and State of
" isconsin for delinquent taxes on the same
for the year 1897 and that so much of each
tract OF parcel of land herein described as may
be necessary for that purpose will on the third
and next succeeding days. be sold by me at
public auction, at my office in the City of Grand
Rapids, Wood County, Wisconsin, tor the pay
ment of taxes, interest and charges thereon,
unless said taxes, interest and charges shall be
paid before said day of sale.
NICHOLAS NJ. BERG,
County Treasurer,
Wood County, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21
MANY PEOPLE Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like top. For Grain-o does
not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and
feeds. 4etlt looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children GrainO is the per-
feet drink. Made from pure grains.
Get package from your grocer to-day.
Try it in place of coffee. Is and 25c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21

The currency arguments of the cam
paign Of 1896 will need some revision,
in view of the fact that the money in
the country has increased S246, 900, 900
since the date of the Chicago con-
vention, an average Of nearly $12,000,-
600 ner month
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21

Less railroad right of
way lot 1 block Il
Less railroad right of
way lot 6 block /,
Less railroad right of
way lot II block 1,
Less railroad right of
way lot u block i
Lot IA block II
Less railroad right of
way lot 1 block i
Less railroad right of
way lot 2 block 1
Lot 8 block L
t II
Less railroad right of
way lot II block i
Less railroad right of
way lot II block 1,
Less railroad right of
NVaV lot 10 blOok II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21

A material increase in the price of
lumber in the case Of war with Spain
is predicted, because of the fact that
the shipments of lumber from the
south in cOaStWiSe vessels will be in
terrupted, and if carried by rail, the
prices necessarily increased
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21

The value of the sheep in the United
States has increased 10000 in
round numbers since the Inauguration
of President Mckinley, and is now
the highest since 1898, while the
values Of other farm animals and pro-
ducts have also greatly increased.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21

That part of blk 222 described as follows, be-
ginning at point on Fourth street 342 #
casterly OF NV corner of said block thence
run easterly on the southerly line of Fourth
street So it thence southerly parallel with
Peach street $50 # thence westerly parallel
with Fourth street IS # thence northerly $50
# to place of beginning
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21

Less R. r. right-of-
way lot 7 block 236
Less r. r, Tight-of-
way lot s block 236
Less r. R. right-of-
way lot 9 block $50
Less r. R. rigqt-of-
way lot 10 block 236
Less R. r. right-of-
way lot II block $50
Less 3. R. right-of-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21

Failures for the first quarter of
1898 are the smallest for that quarter
in five years. From Dun's Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21

A nation of slaves-slaves to that
which debases manhood-cannot hope
to maintain its independence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21
City of Pittsyille.
Township % North, Range East.

Township % North, Range East.
Des. Sec
Subdivision ne sw lot 2 blk o y
NV Sc 427 it off w end lot blk q
Sc lot blk 10 q
NV sc lot II blk IL p
sw Sc lot s blk 2 p
sW Sc lot IL blk q
sw Sc lot % blk Z p
sW Sc lot blk 10 y
ne Sc lot =
sc ne lot u
sW ne lot IS except piece 20x40 on
north side sold to VIM. COrrigan y
A piece of lots and in blk Z of J. @. Sew
erns add to the LIST ward of the city of Pitts
vile commencing 2712 it north and $50 it east
of the NV corner of NV sc running south 11513
it west 70 it north 115 # east 70 # to place OF
beginning. p
A piece of land commencing at the NV cor
ner of lot 6 blk IL in the INV Sc running east
125 # south so # west 125 # north so # to place
| of beginning. q
| A piece of land commencing at the ne cor
ner of the sW ne running invest 40 rods south
20 rods east 20 rods north 20 rods to place of
| beginning. p
| DeS. Sec. Des. Sec.
Subd NV ne 1t 5 blk "a Subd sw ne all blk 50 81
| Lot blk6 "a Lot l blk 80 81
| Subd NV he lot 7 blk Lot blk so "a
| IA "a Lot blk 80 "a
| A piece of land commencing SO # south and
| SO # east of the NV corner of ne ne running
south 125 # east so # north lbs it west so it to
! place of beginning. 81
Civ of Grand Qapids
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21
Village of
MiiiadOre

TIP % n, r 5 E. r
Des. Sec. T
Lot II, blk . Sc I
Und15 lot II, Z
blk 6 Sc .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-21
Lots IL, u, Is and L
Less railroad right of

Less railroad right of
way lot 1 block 80
Less railroad right of
way lot , block 80
Less railroad right of
way lot 5 block 90
Less railroad right of
way lot 10 block 90
Less railroad right of
way lot II block 80
Less railroad right of
way lot u block 80
Less railroad right of
way lot Is block 80
Less railroad right of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Now as borough election is drawing
near, it is hoped that every voter will
intelligently investigate matters and
vote according to the dictates of his
own conscience. We give in this morn
ing's issue the candidates of the First
ward and will follow this up with the
remainder of this borough and Mayneld.
The following is the citizens ticket:
School director for three years, Will
liam Merritt: councilman for three
years, Timothy Donovan; assessor,
Edwin Graves; judge of election. John
Masion; inspector, Peter Martin The
Republican ticket is ds follows: Coun-
ell, three years, Thomas Davis; school
director, three years, j. u. Pritchard;
assessor, Edwin Graves; inspector,
James Roberts; Judge of election, John
Mason.
Mr.. Michael Muldoon, of Main street,
is seriously i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Arch Martin, of Nav
field, were at Carbondala last evening.
Mrs. Louis Borner, of Green Ridge
was a recent visitor at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Netherton, of
Third street
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lang
man. Of Third street Is quite i'll Of con-
VulsiOns.
Mrs. James p. Sampson, of Second
street. was visiting friends in Scranton
yesterday.
The employees of the Delaware and
Hudson colliery were paid yesterday.
Mrs. Shadrick Lewis. Of Mayneld,
who owns property I'm the rear OF
McGlauglin restaurant, contemplates
instituting an action in trespass. BY
change in the line of the Ontario
and Western railroad Mrs. Lewis al
leees that her property has decreased
in value to the amount of $500,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bergan. Thomas
and p. II. Burgan and sister, Mamie,
were present at the Horan- Bergan nup-
tials at Carbondale Tuesday evening.
George Dictmore, OF Pleasant Mount,
is visiting his parents on Main street.
Miss Rose Wilcox, of Carbonate, Is
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. John r.
Jones, of North Main street.
Jonathan Davis, OF Forest City, will
preach at the Congregational church
next Sunday The Rev. Surdval will
occupy the pulpit az the above named
place.
Mrs Thomas Jones, Mrs. Hopkins and
Mrs. Paul Jones, of Forest City, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
TO PREVENT A COLD.
A Simple But Effective Method-.set
the Blood in Rapid Motion.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
A cold, as nearly every intelligent
person knows is the result of stop
page somewhere of free circulation of
the blood, to which one is first sensitive
through a feeling of chill. SO slight is
the chill oftentimes that not until the
preliminary sneeze comes is the victim
aware he or she has been in the track
of a draught, or that the temperature
has changed. The usual notion is by
going indoors, changing to heavier
clothing, or retreating from the moist
atmosphere the danger is averted.
These precautions are all well enough,
but the first and most efiicacious meas
ure should be to restore the quick flow
of warm blood through every vein and
so by heat instantly counteract the lit
tie chill One, and perhaps the simplest,
method Of doing this has been learned
by men who stand on sentinel duty.
who are obliged to suffer more or less
exposure in winter or who scorn the
comforts in cold weather of overshoes,
overcoat and umbrella.
Their method is, when the temper
ature of the body or extremities is low
cred or sudden chill or quick change
from warm to cold atmosphere is en-
dured, to inhale three or four deep
breaths, expand the lungs to their full
est extent, holding every time the in
hailed air as long as possible, and then
slowly letting it forth through the nos
trils. In doing this the imitation of the
lungs sets the heart into such quick
motion that the blood Is driven with
unusual force along its channels, and
so runs out into the tiniest veins. This
radiates a glow down to the toes and
finger tips and sets up a quick reaction
against the chill. In short, the whole
effect is to stir the blood and set its
motion as from rapid exercise.
Let any woman who goes to a din
ner or ball in a low neck gown where
the rooms are chilly and her wraps not
accessible try this little cure, or, bet
ter STILL this preventive against cold,
and enjoy the merits.
Let her try it when taking a cold
drive or when condemned by accident
to sit in wet garments. Let the maxim
of a victim to colds be always: Keep
the blood in rapid action; use the deep
held breaths where first chill is felt,
but If the system has been attacked
and seems about to yield to a cold try
other simple home remedies to exor-
else the demon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
PLAYED A MEAN TRICK.
How McKiniey's District Was Once
Carried by the Democrats.
From the Times-Herald.

FROM tne llneS-ftefaIu,
The Democrats a few years ago elect
ed David r. Paige to congress from
what is now the Mckinley district in
Ohio, though it has been changed
somewhat by gerrymandering since
then. The district at that time had
a norpal Republican majority OF 1000,
and Paige pulled through by the mar
row margin Of nineteen votes. In so
close an election, of course, 1t re-
quired only a slight change to affect
the result 1t has always been charged
that Paige won by trick.
His opponent was Captain A. S. Nc
Clure, of Wooster, an able young law
yer, who relied mainly upon the strong
Republican majority behind him, and
made an apathetic canvass. The dis
trict included Newburg, now the Iron
ward" of Cleveland, where the rolling
mills give employment to an army of
workingmen. Paige learned that Nc
Clure, who lived at the other end of
the district was unknown in New
burg, One night shortly before cleo
tion two strangers visited Newburg.
one of them wore a silk hat and a
Prince Albert coat, and looked and
acted like dandy His companion in
troduced him as Captain Mcclure "
They would enter a saloon, and af-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
NEARLY sI,7OO SUBSCRIBED.
Liberal Contributions Being Made
for the Hospitals Benefit.

The good work of the Carbonate
hospital has been generally recognlzeo
in the past and now when-oWlng 10
a shave in the state appropriation ana
increased need of funds by necessary
repairs on the building-the institu-
tion appeals through its directors Tor
help, there Is being a generous re-
sponse. Nearly $1,7O0 had been sub
scribed up to last night.
Amanda l.. and Lois r. Morss head
the list with 5000 each. Then comes
M. f. Norton with $125 and James
Slott, J. r. Van Bergen and the Hen
drick Manufacturing company with
$100 each. Those who gave $50 are:
James G. Shepherd. Harriet +. Ray
nor Peter Krantz. The following con-
tributed s25 each: f. Roemmelmeyer.
The Carbondale Traction company, j.
f. Watt. d. Scurry, Alfred Pascoe,
Mills Brothers, Israel Crane company,
Thomas F. Coffey, Edward ClarKson,
r. p. Patterson Il Son, Mrs. Frank
Hubbard, John j. Simpson. Those who
gave $40 are: J. J. Griffin, J. f. Rey-
nolds, Carbondale Lumber company;
G. e. Spencer, j. ]. Reigeluth, D. w.
Humphrey j. b. Shannon & Co., B.
A. Kelly, b. S. Clark, Frank L. Den
beck, Mrs. NJ. Isabelle Lathrope, C.
w. Reynolds & Son, w. e. Kirby, G.
Pendleton. jr, Lydia J. Couch, Will
liam A. Nealon. Five-dollar donations
were made as follows: Lynch & Bron-
son, F. p. Brown, NJ. ]. Mullaney, II.
c. Lucas, c. o. Mellen, George A.
Herbert. A. w. Reynolds, Hugh Nc
Gee, Alvord e. Male, o. l.. Utley, Pur-
pie Undertaking company, A. II. Let's,
Boston store, Coogan Brothers, C. N.
Bronson, F. T.. Burr, Mayor j. j.
O'Neill and p. F. Connor, w. b. Stans-
bury, Wonnacott Brothers, j. w. DIM
hick and A. S. Leusten subscribed SO
each; B. and b., G.. Puglano, A. l..
Cramer ]. p. A. Tingley and Bryan
Burke, 81. and James Pidgeon, d. j.
Collins, Louis Gardella, Thomas e.
Campbell, j. p. Collins, J. Z. Morgan
and NJ. b. Madigan, 81.