davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Worw each in- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (scven tmes)
 Display advertisements. per Inch, one In. Eertion, $1 20; each subsequent insertion. 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month. Sl0; one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10 certs per line. Notices of Births Mar riages, Deaths ar1 Funerals. 30 cents each. Loca; Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
FASHION NOTES.
Plain. Yet Striking.

Outer garments of comparatively
 light weight, the sort that are abun-
 dant in early fall, have been mostly capes. Of these there were so many pretty sorts that jackets were not in great demand. Had designers been able to put out a lot of novel jackets probably their sale would have been good, but they did rot appear. So novel a jacket as the one pictured here is great rarity. It was figaro whose pointed fronts crossed. and whose wired collar was perfectly plain. In- deed, it's severity throughout was so great as immediately to give it distinc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

The simplest public railroad now op- erated is thought to be one between Atani and Odawara in Japan. It is a narrow-guage road and is run by man power. The cars have seats for four persons each, who sit back to back. A train consists of two or three cars and is drawn up hill by half dozen coo1ies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

sond tons of straw pulp, on which they pay tariff of five dollars a ton, plac- ing it on the American market at four cents a pound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

A negro who borrowed a smoothing iron of w. H. Goodbread, of Madison county, Florida, twenty years ago has just returned it to him. This is good example for some white folks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

MT. John Meikle, of Birmingham, England, has conducted careful ex- animation into the vital chances of ab- stainers and non-abstainers in the matter of intoxicating drink. He was not laboring in the interest of either the Brewers Society or the Total Ab- stinence League, but for the insurance companies of the United Kingdom. Mir. Meikle's figures show that abstainers have between the ages of 25 and 54 nearly 50 per cent more chance of liv- ing than the non-abstainers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE E. LOUNsRURY, of Ridgefie1d FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, :. LYMAN A. MILLS, of Mtddlcfield. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, HUBER CLARK, of Wtndham.
 FOR TREASURER, CHARLES s. MEItSICFx, of New Haven.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, THOMPSON S. GRANT, of Enfield.
 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, CHARLES PHELPS, of Vernon.
 FOR CONGRESSMAN, second District-N. D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven.
 FOR SHERIFF. ALBERT E. DUNHAM, of Seymour. FOR SENATOR, Eighth District l.. AVER-
 I'LL, of New Haven.
 FOR REPRESENTATIVES, JULIUS c. CABLE and JOHN V. RAT-
 TLEsDORFER.
 FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE, LIVINGSTON w. CLEAyELAND, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, II CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s3FoR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

The first paper mill in Montana will soon be erected at Manhattan, in that State. The material to be used in the manufacture is the white barley straw grown in the Gallatin Valley, thus utiI- izing product of the State which here tofore has gone to waste. The plant will be the only one of it's kind in the United States, as at the present time there are no paper mills in this country converting straw into pulp and paper. In Russia there are a few mills of this sort, while Germany has more than one hundred mills which manufacture pulp and paper from the German barley straw. The Germans export to this country annually upward of five thou
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

ABE ahECARRINGToNPUBLIsHINGCo co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

The Fortnightly Review points out that within three years a man will be able to get into the train at Ostend and travel straight through to Port Arthur. In five years a person will be able to travel in a railway carriage from the Cape to Alexandria. There is yet third great world line from Constantinople via Palestine, Persia, India and Burmah to Hong Kong. The importance of these three great lines of communication cannot be sufficiently dwelt upon; it can certainly not be ex- aggerated. With the Siberian railway we have nothing to do now; with re- gard to the other two this is to be noted they both of them meet in Palestine. Palestine is the great center, the meet ing of the roads. Whoever holds Pal estine commands the great lines of communication, not only by land, but also by sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

A man entered the Augustiner beer hall in Munich and asked for a pony" (one-quarter-litre) glass of beer; the waitress brought him half-litre glass, which he refused, when he was told that the proprietor would not sell a smaller quantity. The man was law yer; he brougth suit and had the pro- prietor fined 10 marks. The case was appealed. The lessee of the Hofbrau- haus gave testimony that till this de- cision was given no person in the his- tory of his establishment had dreamed of asking for less than half litre of IIofbrau. The court nevertheless gave Judgment that landlords are bound to deliver goods in as small quantities as is reasonable, charging a fair price, and that quarter litre even of Hof- brau beer is reasonable quantity.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
TRANSPORT CHINA
 REACHES CAWTE No Advance on Manila Has Yet Been Made by the Amer
 ican Forces.

Hong Kong, July N.-The German steamer Wuetan, at this port from Cavite, reports that the United States transport China, with American endorsements for Admiral Dewey, arrive dat Cav1te on Saturday last, and that the other transports arrived on Sunday.
 The Wuetan also brought the news that no advance had been made by the Ameri- can forces. They are awaiting the coming of General Merritt, who was expected to reach the place within ten days. The insur- gents still invested the town.
 The news of the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet at Santiago was received at Manila on July IT, and created consterna- ton among the Spaniaids.
 A Spanish steamer, the Vosol, havixesrya board native creur-a ands of the insur- islo.s Inc crew revoltcd, killed the Span- ish offiesirs' and reached Tayabo in the southern part of the island of Luzon, but there they quarrelled with the Tagalon in- surgents and returned Ililio which Is taken to indicate that the vizcayans are unwilling to join the Tagalons. Therefore, the only alternative, in the opinion of the best-in- formed people hare, IS for foreign rule, American or British.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
ABOUT 3e,OoO OFFICERS AND MEN

Chickamauga National Park, July H-To- night it looks as If at least two-thirds of the troops at Camp Thomas are to be or dered to the front as an expeditionary force to go to Porto Rico under General Brooke.
 The movement will be begun tomorrow morning when the Second brigade of the First division, First corps, commanded by Brigadier General Haines, will leave for Newport News. Marching orders came to them shortly after o'clock this afternoon The regiments of the brigade are the Fourth Ohio, Third Illinois and Fourth Pennsylvania. The Third Illinois will break camp at a. m. and the other two regiments will follow each an hour apart marching to Rossville, six miles away, where they will board trains for the point of destination.
 The order to move was greeted with the widest enthusiasm. The regiments of the brigade joined in yells of frantic delight and the regimental bands discoursed na- tional airs.
 This brigade is the only organization that will leave the park tomorrow, but if there is not a sudden change in the plans as they are understood here tonight the en- tire First corps will follow, different bri- gades going out as rapidly as possible
 Brooke Had Nothing to Say
 While General Brooke in person had nothing to give but for publication one of the most prominent and best posted officers of the First corps admitted that it was the purpose to move the entire corps, which taking into consideration the recruits, in- cluding the several new battalions, num- bers about 36,0O0 officers and men.
 The regiments of the First corps are First Illinois, Third Wisconsin, First Ken lucky, Third Illinois, Fourth Pennsylvania, Fourth Ohio, Sixteenth Pennsylvania. Sec ond Wisconsin, Third Kentucky, T,Sr'-ii first Michigan, One Hundred a'S1io, One Indiana, First Georgia Indiana, First Hundred and cond Ohio, Second Penn West Nj rourth Minnesota, Twelfth Min nesota, First South Carolina, Eighth Mas sachusetts, Ninth Pennsylvania, Second Missouri, First New Hampshire.
 At headquarters this afternoon there was general activity among the officers who are to go with General Brooke.
 Reserve ambulance company and the re- serve hospital corps have already been packed and made ready to move.
 Colonel Rockwell, chief ordnance officer here, will go as a member of General Brookes staff, and will have as his as- sistant Lieutenant Lissak
 Lieutenant R. D. Read, at present of the staff of General Wade, will succeed Colonel Rockwell as chief ordnance officer.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
GEN. j.-B. GORDON
 AGAIN CHOSEN
IContinued From First Page

w IContinued From First Page.I 
 pie have put up a steady and hard fight but it is believed tonight that they are beaten. Texas, and Tennessee have both come out strong for Charleston, while Louisiana, Virginia and West Virginia are still wavering. Baltimore is not cutting much figure in the contest. Mrs. stonewall Jackson The most prominent arrivals of the day were Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and Miss Winnie Davis They were met at the depot by reception committees and escorted to the homes of those who will entertain them during the reunion. The confuscion whiGfI has existed for the pastSfew) days among the various states as to headquarters Is at an end, and the head quarters have been established in easily accessible buildings in the heart of the city
 All' of the officers were re elected amid a scene of glreat enthusiasm. The convention was called to order at Piedmont park at 10:30 by General Gordon. In taking the chair he said
 We are all confederate soldiers. We are confederate men and women, but we are country.e
 God has blessed us as lie has blessed no other nation. It becomes us who have been spared by His providence to sing a song to Him in acknowledgement of His many mercies.
 q want the men whose shouts have been heard on many battlefields to join in hymn of praise to the King of Kings and Lard of Lords, whom we all acknowledge and worship"
 Committee on Credentials
 Committees on credentials and resolutions were then announced, the latter committee bai cO S follows.
 General A. c. Kelly, Tennessee, chair man.
 Texas, Captain Hill; Arkansas, J. U Smithee; Missouri, J. G. Can't; Georgia, W. l.. Sheppard; North Carolina, Major C. R. Barker; District of Columbia, Colonel F. H. Mackey; South Carolina, Colonel G. B. Lake; Alabama, Colonel J. w. A. Sandford; i; Indian Territory, J. w. Col.ldge; Kentucky Colonel Benton H. Young; Florida, General J. G. Law; Mississippi, L.. l.. Miller; West Virginia, John A. Lafoy Louisiana, Colonel David Zoble; Virginia, J. E. Moyler; Okla homa. Robert Reed.
 California was represented on both com mittees by the members from Texas. The historical committee on which General Stephen D. Lee is chairman presented it's report. The report voice,l the patriotic American spirit which has pervaded the whole country, by saying:
 "In the just war in which our country Is engaged our comrades now living and the descendants of those who have passed away have nobly used the opportunity to demonstrate to the world the ardor of their patriotism and their req illness to devote their lives in defense of one reunited coun- try"
 The committee recommended:
 The establishment of chairs of American history in universities and colleges.
 The exclusion of partisan, sectional and ..~4t .lr. oil
 The adoption of measures to secure more reliable records of the respective states.
 That active historians De appointed for all divisions and camps of the United Con-
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
Ordered to Come Home

Milwaukee. Wis, July H.-The Sentinel to-morrow will say:
 Miss Jessie Schley, of this city, who left Paris yesterday for Madrid to interview the queen regent of Spain and Premier Sagas- ta in an endeavor to bring about peace be- tween the United States and Spain, has been told to come home immediately by her father, Charles Schley, who is cousin of Commodore Schley.
 MT. Schley told her that her plan was im- practicable, embarrassing to the commo- dore, would bring about no results and give her a noteriety which would be unpleasant
 .She has always been enthusiastic for any philanthropic movement" said he, s'but do not indorse her course in regard to this She will come home immediately"
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
The Mississippi Division

Atlanta, July H.-The Mississippi divis- ion is represented at the reunion by Major General w. D. Holder and staff, Brigadier- General w. D. Cameron and staff and Ill delegates from 69 camps. The resignation of Colonel James R. Mcintosh, of Mississ- ippi, trustee of the Rouss battle abbey fund, was received, and ex-Governor J. M. Stone was elected to fill the vacancy on that board.
 Resolutions of respect were passed in memory of the late senators, Generals Walthall and George, who were members of this division and have died since it's last annual meeting.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: W. A. Campbell, of Vicksburg; major-general; w. D. Cameron, of Merid- ian, first brigadier-general: Sam H. Pryor, of Holly Springs, second brigadier-generaf; B. V. White, of Meridian, adjutant -gener- al, and James s. Mcbride. of Copia. en- sign.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
MORE TRANSPORTS '
 REACH CAVITE
marked improvement all around.
[Continued From First Page.l

marked improvement all around. t-
 On July 15 there was heavy. fighting around Fort Malato. General Anderson moved 300 of the First California volunteers under Lieut.-Col. Dubose forward to Paranaque several miles from Manila, be- hind the rebel lines. On the following day there was renewed heavy fighting around the city. The rebels attempted on that and the day after to outfank the Malato defenses.
 The developments of the politician posi- tion confirm the belief that the natives are suffering from "swelled heads" and are likely to cause trouble to the Ameri- cans, whose preparations keep this contin- gency steadily in view. It is reported that in an attack upon Malato today the rebels lost fifty killed during a charge sA party were surrounded by Spaniards and siaugh- tered to the last man.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

federate Veterans .-s-- That authorship in the south be encour- aged by more liberal patronage of literary productions. seHt The report was adopted.
 Resolution of Thanks
 A resolution was then introduced thank ing the president of the United Statesafor appointing Generals Wheeler and Fitzhugh Lee gallant confederate soldiers, to com mands in the army of the United States. It was adopted with cheers.
 Colonel Ellyson, of Virginia, then placed in nominations the present officers of the United Confederate Veterans Association, and they were reelected.
 In acknowledging the compliment which had been paid him, General Gordon said:
 My comrades, no words of thanks l could command would do justice to the promptings of my own heart or to your generosity. I do not deserve this com pliment.
 Voices: ''Yes you do; you do; you do." But by Gods help shall end my days by keeping my face always in the direction your faces have been since 1881. (Ap- plause.) And while I say that, want it understood by every man within the sound of my voice and by the whole world as well that there beats no truer heart for this reunited country, for the honor and glory of the American republic, for the pros perity and the freedom of this liberty-lov- ing people beats in any breast than in mine. (Applause.)
 Again I thank you, my countrymen, and pledge myself to devote to your service, to the welfare of our common country, to the enlightenment of the youth of our land, the remaining days of my life"
 The question of selecting a place of meet ing for next year was made a special or der for Il o'clock tomorrow morning. Ad- journed.
 Commander-in-Chief smythe was tonight reelected for third term.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
Anarchy Among Rebels

London, July 22-The Manila correspon- dent of the Daily Mail under date of July 15, commenting on the "state of anarchy among the rebels,' says
 Each local chief desires to become the supreme ruler of his island. It is pitifu to think that a nation like the Spanish has been beaten by such miserable specimens of humanity.
 American inactivity is telling on the na- tives in the rebel districts. Food is plenti- ful but have no money to purchase it and no way to distribute it.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
Aguinaldo's Cabinet

London. July A.lThe Hong Kong cor respondent to the Daily Mail says. a
 Gen. Aguinaldo's cabinet took the oath of office at Bacoor on Sunday in the pres- ence of 5000 natives A fireworks display followed Aguinaldo e.is restless under American restraint and wants to capture Manila United States consul Williams, who is at Cavite, has written to United States consul Wildman here strongly urg- ing him to come to Cavite and reason with Gen. Aguinaldo, with whom he has great influence. MT. Wildman starts at the end of next week.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
BROS DRY GOODS.

Fair; cooler in northern portion; sOuth- erly winds.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
GEN, FERGUSON
 WAS REELECTED
Again Made Commander of the :AIabamn Division United
 Confederate Veterans.

Atlanta, July 21.-The Alabama division of Confederates met at the Kimball House this morning. Major-General Fred s. Fer guson, of Birmingham, read an interesting report detailing the growth of the divis- ion.
 Election of officers resulted as follows:
 General Fred S. Ferguson, of Birming- ham, commander of division; Brigadier- General J. W. A. Sanford, of Montgomery. commander of First brigade, to succeed General Williams, of Mobile. resigned; Brigadier-Genera1 George P. Harrison, of Opelika, commander of Second brigade, to succeed General William Richardson, of Huntsville, resigned.
 On motion, the ma jor-general command ing was directed to convey by wire to General Wheeler and Lieutenant Hobson the admiration, love and appreciation by the comrades of the division of the bravery and devotion to duty manifested under the most trying circumstances by these noble southern heroes.
 General Fred S. Ferguson, of this city, who was reelected commander of the Ala bama division of the United Confederate Veterans, has for the past five years filled the responsible position with credit to him self and honor to the division.
 General Ferguson was reelected over his own protest, having rendered his resg- nation some months ago on account of personal interests which required his en- tire attention. r.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
 GA. & M. COLLEGE)
 AUBURN, ALABAMA, Seeaion S@~% rA

Five degree courses of study are given: l. Course in Chemistry and Agricul-- ture. -.ztf}fBiS a II. Course in Civil Engineering. TM III. Course in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. IF ". General Course Qncluding Latin, French and German).
 " Course in Pharmacy. @.fs i.t The college has ten well equipped labora- tories in different departments of science in which students work daily. t 2o es.e- Board $9.5O to S15.0O per month. enG T. No charge for tuition to residents of Alabama. For catalogue address s7- f5 VIM. LEROY BROUN, President. 7-3-sun-wed d-fri&wly F;
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
The Sons of Vets


 Atlanta, July 21.-The Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans met in the senate chamber at 9:30 a. m. The meeting was held for the purpose of adopting the revised constitu- tion of the organization in lieu of the one adopted at Richmond two years ago. It was decided that only sons of veterans are eligible for membership in the organi- zation. There was no objection to any section of the constitution until that con- corning eligibility for membership was read.
 The section provided that no one should be member who was not direct deseen- dant of an active member of the Confed- crate army or navy.
 MT. T. w. Rice, of Athens, asked If that excluded those sons of men who served the Confederacy in any other capacity other than in the army or navy.
 He was told by the chairman that 1t did, and it brought discussion. An amend ment was offered allowing all sons of those serving the Confederacy in any capacity wha tsoever to be eligible for membership.
 MT. R. D. l.. McAllster of Atlanta, said that under a strict construction of the sec- ton descendants of Benj. H. Hill, Jeffer- son Davis and others would be excluded from membership. He said the amend ment should be adopted.
 A Parallel Case
 MT H. N. Randolph said the association was one parallel to the Confederate vet erans and that in that association no one was allowed membership who had not seen actual service. While he said there were ether men who did valiant service for the Confectionery in yar.IS'I. 70 ys ,.ailyS aiS word veteran. ncraiiu the rain of bullets. faced I. W. Gree, from Manchester, Tenn, made telling speech in favor of adopting the section as it was originally read. He said that while he sympathized with those whose fathers had served the Confederacy honorably in various ways other than by actual service in the army he did not see how the meaning of the word veteran Several speeches were made favoring the amendment but when the motion was put it was voted down and laid on the table. The original section was adopted restrlct- ing the membership to some of veterans and accepting the revised constitution without change.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-21
health OF THE FLOCK.
dow "a Tell when There IL Disonse
Among the Poultry.


The experienced poultry keeper can
tell at glance whether a flock is i'm a
healthy condition or not. The hen that
is well is always alert and ON the watch.
She may not be fearful or shy, but she
looks alive and has her head up two or
three times a minute. Her comb is red
and clean and her feathers are i'm their
proper position. During moultng time
Of course the comb withers and the
plumage becomes ragged, but the hen
does not NOPE if she is well. When
the focl, is looking for feed, singing and
talking among themselves they are in
good health.
II You suspect roup, go into the poul-
try house after dark when the fowls are
all settled for the night, and if YOU Go
not hear some o. them Wheeling there
is no danger of roup.
If the droppings are solid and white
at one end there is no disease i'm the
flock.
II the movement is slow and sluggish
and the comb is inclined to be purple
color look out for trouble. The hens
may be too fat or they may be bilious
LII the one case cut down the feed and
in the other see that they have light
feeding and plenty Of good, hard grit
If young poultry seems to be trying
TO swallow something look for the large
gray lice about their nocls.
As soon as single fowl begins ~
show symptoms of ill-health. remove il
from the flock and keep it at a distance
from the others until you can determine
what the trouble is or il dies or gets
well.-Farmers' Voice.