davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-17
CABINET MEETING.
Secretary Day Retires From the
State Department..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-The Cab
met was in session an hour to-day. Sec
retary Alger was the only absentee.
Secretary Daw rendered the President
his resignation as Secretary Of State,
and took his leave of Cabinet associ-
ates.
telegram from General Otis at
Manila was read, showing that the sit
uation there was entirely satisfactory.
The instructions of the Peace Com
mission were gone over for the last
time and officially approved. Senator
Gray, who is detained in Philadelphia.
will not come to Washington, as his
time will be limited, but will go direct
from Philadelphia to New York The
other Peace Commissioners will leave
here for New York at D. m.
Assistant Secretary Moore of the
State Department also rendered his res
ignatfon to the President
The record-union., 1898-09-17
TOOK MORPHINE.
A Reputed Millionaire OF Texas
Dying at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 16.-D. villineuve,
a reputed millionaire of Austin, Tex,
is dying at the City Hospital from the
effects of an overdose of morphine
For two weeks Mr.. Villineuve has been
stopping at the Lindell Hotel under
the care of physicians. This forenoon
means were heard coming from his
room, and an investigation resulted in
finding the patient suffering from the
effects of a dose of morphine
1t later transpired that Villineuve
took the morphine with suicidal intent
but what motive he had for so doing
is not apparent. He is AZ years old
and has wife and child in Austin.
Tex. He is lowering between life and
death, and cannot recover
The record-union., 1898-09-17
More Outrages Occur in the Neigh
horhoOd of Utuado,
But They Are Attributed TO the Lower
Glasses Of Natives.
Spanish Planters Fear for Their
Lives and Are Extremely Anx-
ious That the Americans
Should Gain Control in Order to
Afford Them Protection.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Sept.
I6.-More depredations are reported
to have occurred in the neighborhood
of Utuado Several Spanish haciendas
and cafetatas have been burned. and
the Spanish planters were killed
These outrages are attributed to the
lower classes of the natives. actuated by
spirit of revenge, and a lawless gana.
OF brigands which has been operating,
near Ciale.
The Spanish planters fear for their
llves, and are extremely anxious that
the Americans should obtain control,
In order to afford protection. as the
united States is powerless now to pie
serve order in places within Spanish
lines.
upon petition of practically all of
the residents of Utuado Colonel Henry
mas displaced the old Alcalde and ap-
pointed Senor Ramiro Martinas. who
mas lnaugurated an American regime.
ana has held an election for all mu-
mclpal officers, including policemen.
Otuado is the first town in the island to
possess officers chosen by the popular
Will
The steamer Juan Forgas arrived
mere from Barcelona with provisions
Tor the Spanish troops, but as there is
a supply for two months still. the
steamer proceeded to Havana. where
she will discharge
After the details of the evacuation
have been completed the movable
property and military equipments
which Spaniards may properly remove,
II they desire to do so, will be inven-
toried separately.
The commission may arrange TO pur-
chase such equipment as it desires to
retain. This will include field guns
and a quantity of coal which was
shipped here for Admiral Cervera's
feet.
Two hundred and fifty members of
the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment are
sick, and the men are anxious to re-
turn home
The details of the evacuation of the
islands were practically completed at
a meeting of the commission held to-
day, and all now depnds upon when
the Madrid Government shall place
transports at the disposal of Captain
General MaciaS for the embarkation
Of the troops. Failure to send trans
ports will embarrass the Spanish Com
mfssioners but the American Commits
sioners will not probably set a definite
date for the evacuation without def
mite instructions from Washington.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
THE SICK IN CUBA.
Gard OF Thanks to All Who Have
Contributed to Their Relief.

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-Thes fol-
lowing card of thanks to those who
nave contributed to the relief Of our
sick in Cuba has been received by
w. f. Field, correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press, in a letter just received
from Santiago:
United States Yellow Fever Hos
pital, Santiago, Aug. 29.-In behalf Of
the sick, who have been, and are now
In this hospital, / wish to thank the
noble men, women, boys and girls of
the United States who have contributed
10 the relief of our poor sick in Cuba.
Ii those who have aided in this good
work could only see the beams of de-
hight from the eyes of the GONZALES
cents, and the sad smile of pleasure
from the pain-furrowed brow of the
sick when something is given with the
words Take this-it will do you good
or Use this-it was sent from home
1t would repay the givers a hundred
fold for all their trouble and expense
only heavens recording angel with a.
pen divinely inspired could picture the
want, the suffering and sickness of our
soldiers on this island. Our sick IN
this hospital, when they have received
the much-needed delicacies sent from
America, have never failed to cheer
up as though there was tonic in the
mere fact of the gift, and seldom do
they fail to say with sparkling eyes,
God bless the dear people at home
"ORLAND TUCKER,
Surgeon-in- Charge"
The hospital in question has been es-
tablished on an island near Santiago,
about two miles from the city. The
letter states that the conditions have
greatly improved during August, but
there is still much need of delicacies,
such as can only be had through the
kindly contributions from the States
Yellow fever has been less a scourge
than had been expected, the death rate
being held down to II per cent. but
typhoid has proved deadly, chiefly
owing to the impossibility of obtain
ing the light nourishment SO necessary
in the treatment of the disease.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
Plot to Poison Corea's King.

SEOUL (Corea), Sept. 16.-It is re-
ported here that a high official of the
palace, named Ko, has made a con-
fession that he ordered the cook of the
royal household to poison food intended
for the King and the Crown Prince,
both of whom became seriously i'll ON
Sunday last. The official further con-
fessed that the poisoning plot was in
stigated by a former interpreter at
tached to the Russian Legation there,
who was once a court favorite, but
who is now in disgrace.
The record-union., 1898-09-17

nrst, to the fact that the syndicate was
willing to spend money on the chance
OF getting a concession, and that after
sending a general agent to China, it al
lowed him to manage affairs nd kept
him supplied with money. Then the
agent, A. Lussati, has shown wonderful
tact in dealing with Chinese officials
and excellent judgment in selecting his
assistants and utilizing all available
means to success, besides untiring per-
severance
The record-union., 1898-09-17
General SchofeId.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. : General
Schofeld called at the White House
to-day and had nearly an hours con-
ference with the President regarding
the matter of acceptance of a place on
the commission to investigate the con-
duct of the war. On leaving, the Cen
eral said that the matter was still in
abeyance, but probably a decision
would be reached at another confer
ence to be held tomorrow.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
Severe Storm at Camp wikoff.

CAMP WIKOFF, Sept. 16.-A severe
rainstorm set in here last night and
continued this morning. The camp au-
thorities had been warned of the APP
proach of the storm and We're pre-
pared for it. Every tent had been
strengthened and the storm did no
damage to the camp. There were 600
men in the general hospital to-day.
Two deaths were reported to-day Gen
eral Shafter said to-day that he would
remain here until the troops had all
departed, and would personally see to
their getting away.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
Mcintyre to be Court-Ma

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The Sec
retary of the Navy to-day ordered a
court-martiaI for the trial of Chaplain
Mcintyre of the Oregon, who is ac-
cused of publicly denouncing hs brother
officers who we're engaged in the battle
of July Sd. The court will meet in
Denver on the 26th inst. and will con-
sist of seven members, headed by Com
modore McCann, retired, with Captain
Laucheimer as Judge Advocate Gen.
eral
The record-union., 1898-09-17
Earthquake at Minneapolis.

cial to the journal" from Hurley, S.
D., says: An earthquake of unusual
strength and duration aroused the peo-
pie here at 4 o'clock this morning 1t
caused houses to tremble and dishes
to rattle on shelves for about thirty
seconds. 1t seemed to travel east
ward
The record-union., 1898-09-17
Remains of Late Austrian Empress

VIENNA, Sept. 16.-The public was
permitted to view the easket contain
ng the remains of the late Empress
of Austria to-day. 1t reposed on d
catafalque in the chapel of Hofburg,
where masses for the repose of the
soul of the deceased were celebrated
incessantly at three affairs until noon
The record-union., 1898-09-17
Spanish Peace Commission.

MADRID, Sept. 16.-It is reported
here that the Spanish Peace Commls-
sion will be composed of Senior Mon
tero Rios, President of the Senate:
Senior Villarrutia, General Correa, Gen.
eral Azcarraga and Senior Urzaiz, but.
it is added, further changes are possi-
hlp
The record-union., 1898-09-17
Omitted Ireland suspends.

DUBLIN, Sept. 16. - United Ire-
land which was established by the
late Charles Stewart Parnell in 1881.
the organ of the Land League, has
ceased publication. Lately it had been
the organ of the reunion of the Ma
tionalist parties.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
Sudden Death of an Army Officer

COLUMBUS (O), Sept. 16-Brigadier
General T.. A. Haskell, u. S. A, drop
ped dead at the barracks this after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. The excitement
of the day, incident to the return of
the Seventeenth Infantry, brought on
heart failure.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$316, 701, ,066; gold reserve, $243, Hi, ,S45.
The record-union., 1898-09-17

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12
Agriculture.



40 Essli,t trptnGtatet. DR., hsades,
loapi thai the ttmptFainFc Oh . veil
raised leil .u Oh .ad one bali degrees
s.rmsr lhsn . slAiu coil cot upief
iraiued sSme iAes o. tae smoani o.
zeal la,i 10 ths .otl 10 the evspot.,ioD Of
.sler m.y be formed itDn the fac, thai r.
tspo,.te b, sftiaai.l hest the s@oabi Of
ws,sr eouisined 10 /, rsietsil Of tso inohes
20 40 acre soald uaaire mote thsn iwru
y ious Il coal !, slsimed thai the
yspofs,ion 81 ops poled OF sster IRON
he earth losers the iempstsiure Of loo
pounds Of soll leS degree that Is 10 ssy,
hat il % 100 poasds Of earth holdiag al
the vbtsr IL car By attraction, bat contain
,ag 90 water Of Dr. lusee. is sdded one
pound Of water sbica II bas 20 mes oi
ischsrsi3g except BY evaporation 1t viii
y The time Il has 90 discharged The water
be ten degrees colder than II would havt
)een II Il bad the poser OF disohstsiGs
this one pound by 6lrr.tior while 90 the
lther hand II tbs cot had the means Of
Getting I'D Of this surplus water by dltrs
ton the Temperature OF the soil sond be
Elected ouly by the relative temperatures
Of The soil and rain water, aud would a.
snme the mean temperature OF the two.
Mr.. Psrkes, another English experiment
u. made 90 experiment, upon drained
and uudraiued lands, aud bis results we're
thai the uudrained land 10 sstres OF Oh
.erystions was ten degrees colder than the
drsined land The On 'rsined never IL
seeded 10 the early part Of the season AZ
iesrees, while the drained lsod reiehed
As high as 66 d,grees, both at a depth Of
seven inches
This variation IN soil temperature is .
striking feature, for we hnd 10 the one
case II is entirely too low for most seeds to
germinate. while in the same Kind OF soil
underdrsiBed the temperature seems most
favorable for immediate permIustlon and
sctive growth. These different degrees OF
heat In the same locality in the same soil
aud ct the same season OF the year argue
much in favor OF tile drsinsRe.
Taking at this point two tracts Of land
adjoining each other, and one thoroughly
tile draiued and the other uudIsIned, and
we can readily see how the owner OF the
drained tract could pr pare bis land early
in the spring and produce crops ready
for the market from ten days to two weeks
10 advance OF his less thrifty neighbor
whose ground hrs remsined cold beosuse
wet spd wet because OF the absence or
lack Of tile Drainage, lnth, sup posed
case who can estinste the gam OF the one
and the loss Of the otherP
A single year may not signify sgrest sd
vsntsge. but series OF years show all
grades OF variation between ! overly and |
wealth, between poor trsct OF land and |
one teeming With abundance OF the fruits
OF the soil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

The same force that make one Gov pro
duce az increased smonut OF butter over
average COWS also etsmps an improved
quality on the butter
Clean cultivation is the great ssies usrd
against fungus diseases snd insect pests
These enemies are covrdly; they always
attack the weak and unprotected plants
frst Look for them closely snd apply
remedies for them 81 once
Punctuslity must be the vatchword OF
the dsirymsn. II be 10 not puno,nsl be
might iust ss we'll close up bis dairy. Ev
cry part OF tbs work should be performed
at precisely the same hour each day.
This will bring success.
Auell grown tree msy survive = little
neglect, while younger trees would die OF
such treatment DO not think its waste
OF labor 10 give he orchard attention be
fore ii comes into years OF bestipg. for
then 10 the care needed most
Such lnIaries Is small fruits OF oil kinds
ousht TO be INDUCED 10 literally by every
isrmer's family. but such is not the case
10 too many instances. II isn't too late
to mskes ttsrt 10 this direction TIL.
,pring II You have neglected II 10 toe
past.
Don't Wi, 10 start the garden nbdl si
Ter the farm crops lave been ell seeded
and planted. A good garden should iurn
isb hall The living % the farm tue yeT
round, and ihi. means the saving Of
good mspy dollars 10 the course Of a
tsslvenon,h.
Advsuc-d methods OF 70 tlvl,iou easble
Us 10 gros two tons OF bay from Isbd
Which formerly pioiuesd bat one, sod
one hulired bushels Of corn vhers form
stlJ hiiy grew. jos. 20 10 cattle feeding
sod breeding; We can GOV market ss good
'niusls ., two years old ss We otee did At
car |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12
UkE WATER

In all parts OF the country we find farms
where the drinking water and for oil culin
airy purposes comes from we'll 10 very
many pl ces these sre far fr m furnishing
water OF quality and in smaller proper
ton there are those which are dangerous
to the family health. An exchange ssys:
II does not follow that because the well
has been used for hity or hundred years
with no known bad results that il ia ssie
today.
Contamination from sewerage and
vaults spreads slowly beneath the surface.
but il spreads, and after long intervals oc
cssionslly perm s'es through the vein OF
water connecting With some we'll, or it
may directly resca the we'll. No vel,
and especially sn old one. should be trust
cd too long, esq ecislly II it be { q land Nv
ersging lower lrv,l than most Of It's envi
ropment. When contamination does reach
the we'll, no am nut Of cleaning and disin
ttCtlDU Will ever usht " hhlts LUG pei
centsge OF csses Of iypt old fever, which
might be honestly traced TO wells 10 rural
Districts would il the truth could be
known, be much larger than 10 generally
supposed.
A runnine spring lie the ssf,.t source OF
supply. but where this not to be had
the next best is to dig q we'll 10 hlgt
ground, so high that T. is uot likely that
il would ever receive any drainage from
questionable sources Such = we'll miebt
be useful for Lundi edyesrs. This maj
ter OF water supply l. OF great importance
and il any OF our readers have wells whose
location is not OF tn bet, they viii do
we'll to remedy the MISTER ere trouble 60
sues.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12
Cai5tIts

ipovu ,staaSps Ds Hti't lee ts
sst
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b. vps bst report Frefetsefi Ihasau
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.ssnsA ~ .slfssi s.t b eslsa biz OF
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nslbs 9gautr .by 40 ycu 81
~ "a, ,ha yes ssts sssstty Al 'eto9'l
lotEty T4.E Leaf 10 Tell somsn sFtfY
iktss
J.sa ~Tts, Miss Dusfiy, 10 vbo- !
t.a.rs Oct pos 10 regular kioadif.
ToH Tai 49, Esski J.si fa- Al
- caIi 40 5isgstt
Il hsn4 sbeat TIE .iepsUs1t H.
ls ao,hsr igi.irst thea Hs j ihini
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sigb them
Mr Resda v bat srs tie dsss i.n
sa,s~. ~ a..i' Mr. Reader Oh. ibtr
.ts probably tic oess lb.i .oneu bs's
l.itsd 10 tsssh.
-1 hey &c tn y be very devoted
eaagig thogii s.y -. They've beeu
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dem.
VISITOR IL Mtss Ro..,, homs' "a.
,.s, No, ur Visitor Why, abe hes
jet Gone 10 les. Der. ssusp, Yes.
III, nd ate ssw you too
simtip' j thousht you ,.d Breezy
zee .sdied 10 the ualh' Tmtin.-so
sissy. thought. siakiss We'll. II be
ever us. bee sito.tf Dos
borosios iss di'e.ss, said EIsbes
Ia sell Jaahostlou Aai lending l' l1'sui
~. replied smsli, sisnt6aauiy
A Bfoallyu .iti secretly wrot. .eversI
vsr.e. u poetry wbis noder The influence
OF 90 .bss.tbet O 1t vss svidsnliy Al
sesIhetis poem
--..,.-.t- =
nsu' Glbb. No, san, s~as Of that
hs,It,ox .on. n, thsn A., .,,,Il,
mn, aoo,a,.
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tia, Ia. oop,, .o,et A. haas hail pmpts
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mi,
I'm so,,, madame bnt A.. AGAINST
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h,,d,
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M, pool .tboos At night b.ie,. a.. ash.
p,e ID, uon., ps1t morning
n..-.- ....-.,.-.
barn Ia one: IL cannot / .sonusd The
mailing OF poett, is. aft B,.,,r- SO !.
the d,.po.tps d, II 20 fr.. b.y. had
.ny ,1petlepos.
-wh., /. your ne. hou. TO cost
T,o ,hou.snd doll.rsl Wn,t do Won b,e
tn. e.looI.t.on Our The .tsbit,ot's flo
ur,s He ..,s $4,000 will p,, Iort
-Mo.eun Manager The .word ,..l
lover ,.ems ont of health Ksap.,
be- oo.rreled .nb the IA, lsd,. and abe
made him "a, Li. own words.
Wou,d Won think an, no,s n, m.
Than Won do oov ifIvsp, 10 ,,,, sbs-
don,luo. Try il and "A. n. !.
IA wandering .imle..ly .,ouod irving
n 90, nj. marine.
Nj, gom.,z lIxo,wh., b.h,
btls b,.us M . bou.s and that. fact
Mr. p.o,ie..i-Y. az. MA Ia ...n
,h, "a. bnrntpo .I nioht ava, .i,o, o,,s
born
M
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12
We're Ready to Bring

the choicest products Of the market to your
door promptly We pride ourselves ou our
promptne--, the freshness purity, and cIesnli
n,s, OF aur goods, and our remarkably small
priays, We can supply your table TO Your saiis
faction sud delight std cave you monty besldot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-06
CHAIRMAN HART ISSUES CALL
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMM NIT
TEE TO MEET AGAIN.
misunderstanding as to the Qualifl.
cation Of Voters in the Primary
to BE Settled.

Chairman e. j. Hart of the demo
cratic executive committee has called
a meeting of the committee for next
Saturday morning at 20 O'Clock a. m.
The call is as follows;
"The Democratic Executive Commit
tee is hereby called TO meet at the
court house in Dawson on. Saturday,
April 9Th, at 10 O'clock, for the purpose
OF determining the qualification of vo-
ters in the primary to be held on the
18th inst, an! attending to such other
business as may come before the com
mittee. e, j. HART, Chairman"
There seems to be some misunder-
standing as to who shall be entitled to
vote in the primary to be held on
Friday OF next week, and the purpose
of the meeting is to definitely settle
this matter.
At the meeting of the committee
when the primary was called no qualifi-
cation OF voters was prescribed, and af-
ter adjournment it was agreed among
the members and Incorporated in the
resolutions that all who would be en-
Titled to vote in the general election
and would bind themselves to support
the democratic nominees should be al
lowed to participate in the primary.
There has been some dissatisfaction
expressed as to this action of the COM
mittee, and it is for the purpose Of
having the matter formally passed up
on by the committee while in session
that another meeting has been crlled
The members Of The committee and the
districts they represent as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-06
| Silver Dollar
Will buy 10 pounds Of Lev
ering's Coffee at
K. l.. MELTON'S.
A QUESTION OF SUPPORT.
Conversation Between Candidate and "A
Voters Wife.

Conversation Between a Candidate and "A
Voters Wife.
A few days ago a candidate for tax re-
ceiver rode up to the gate 4of quiet
home in certain part of the county.
The lady of the house answered his
call, and the following short colloquy
took place:
Good morning, ma'am."
Good morning, sir.
"Where is your husband?''
"He's out in the field at work"
please tell him for me, rejoined the
visitor, "that l am a candidate for tax
receiver, and would like to get his sup
port.'
"Lordr replied the good wife, 'he
doesn't even support his own family,
and there's no chance for you"
And then, after bow, the candidate
departed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-06
MRS. MOBILES WILL NOT HANG.
The Old Nnraeress and Her Negro ccom-
plice Saved from the GalIows.

The Old Nnrderess and Her Negro Accom-
pice Saved from the GalIows.
ATLATA, GA, March 31.-After stand
ing within the shadow of the gallows
for two years Mrs. Elizabeth Mobiles, the
Twiggs county murderess, was saved
from death to-day by order of Gov At
kinson. She was condemned to be hang
ed tomorrow and the officers had arriy-
ed at the Macon jail to take her away to
the scene of her crime when the govern
or issued the saving order.
Mrs Mobiles crime was the killing of
her husband, reputable farmer Of
TWiggs county. Gus Fam bes, a negro
farm hand, was her accomplish, and he
also was condemned to die for the crime
but will be given life sentence in the
penitentiary inst cad by recommendation
of the pardon board.
The main ground upon which tie com
mutation was granted is that Mrs. Mob les
is not of sound mind and therefore not ac-
counta5le for the Staying Of her husband
Her sanity has been at issue in the courts.
and even in the United State Supreme
Court collateraliy, but these tribunals
refused to hold her blameless.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-06
GEORGIA's NAVAL RESERVES.

Will Be Put on War Footing for Active
Service
ATLANTA, April Ex-Governor Akin
son today received Instructions from the
naval department to put the Georgia re-
serves on a war footing. The governor
is asked to prepare the daval militia for
a sudden call for their services, and is
further req tested to examine all vessels
in Georgia ports with view to utilizing
them in case Of war. The naval militia
of this state is said TO be ia very good
training, and the personnel of the dIvis
ions is made up of the best young men
OF Savannah aud Brunswick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-06
Don't Neglect Your Liver.

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order If the
disease has developed, Browns Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality viii always follow its use.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.