davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-10
FARM FAGGoTs.
Gov well sustained daring ole season
i ant II do better the next

Gov well sustained during ole seston
is spt to do better the nert
Tue longer the .oil l. euitiv.ied The
more necessity Tor stable msuufe.
Tue nen sto make the most money
from coss are the mot liberal feeders.
poverty sitictsa COS mat 6fsi Of ell
supply the wants Of her system before sle
ear eige uch mill
Tue Dsllsr OF keeping dairy farms fer
tile 81 Least sIpcnre. asd i-edlps crops up
TO the u.Iiuuu, il really the great eco
poule problem Of The day
The farmer q ~, stojy the demands d
the day shsu be tries 10 sapply The world
y ith fruit He Ha,t uot eolsalt bic osl
likes and dislitss. De hss tue rid 10
please.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-10
frMMER OR WISIKR FGG3,

Eggs partly produced from grass and
green crops 10 June, July, August, s p
TEN Der. and October, co t less snd bring
high price during th Sc mouths.
March. April aud May are the months
when eggs are cheapest and hens should
then be encouraged to rest from laying,
II should be orne ID mind that the cost
oil producing eggs 10 winter is greater
then 10 summer Forcing hens during
cold weather will make them lay mere,
but they will rot lsy so We the remsin
der OF the year and there is reater risk
OF disease. Eggs average higher In June
July and August than IN February aud
March. Tue wi ter lsye are on vaca
ton
On farms where hens are Ut liberty ard
Iced all The green crops thy want the
cost OF the egg product 10 summer will be
very much lower t5sn 10 winter The
town or village specialist who buys oil be
feeds and whose yards 10 summer are
hot. sandy, barren waste may do much tie
best to produce wiutet eggs, bat tue
farmer is not advised TO work for them
principally. On farm in the vicinity OF
the summer resorts it would be wise 10
ruu two thirds Of the stock for eggs that
sell in the summer no tbs when the price
is high. Consider the housirg capacity
aud tie food cot aud labor, it on ht to
pay the beet
These views 10 regard t. The production
OF eggs 10 the summer mouths may seem
rank heresy to usuy, Follow item mp
aud study IT ont Ter yourselves. We
should give them serious consideration
il we are running 40 egg farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-10
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
WORK OF CHRISTIANS
SYNOPSIS OF REPORTS SUBMITTED
TO THE CHURCH CONVENTION.
Large Increase in Number of Minis
the Protestant Episcopal Council.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-At to-
Missionary Society Mrs. A. A. Forrest, of
Irvington, Ind, made the report for the
board of education for the year 1878. The
report showed that the board had made
great progress along all lines and was in
excellent shape financially. The church-ex-
tension report was next submitted by G..
w. Muckley. The report showed that on
Sept. 30, 1898, there was $167 243 on hand,
and that 1898 loans had been made in the
port was highly satisfactory throughout.
The statistical report was submitted by G..
A. Hoffman, of St. Louis. Mo. This report
showed that in the last six years there had
been tremendous increases in the number of
churches, number of ministers and number
of members. A report on ministerial relief,
also very satisfactory, was made by DR..
Lucas, of indianapolis. Considerable gen.
eral business was discussed. A great part
OF the afternoon session was devoted to
discussion OF the work among the negroes.
The report of the board on negro education,
made by c. c. Smith. showed gratifying re-
suits.
At to-night's session the following resolu-
ton was adopted
1T is the sense of this convention that the
United States government should not only
terminate Spanish control in the territory
recently conquered by our army and navy
in our war with Spain, but that it shold Sc
cure to the people of these islands freedom
OF speech, of the press and of religious wor-
Ship
Ex-Governor Drake, of Iowa to-day gave
$1,000 for missions He is a delegate to the
convention here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
A DEMOCRATIC BUFF0ON
EX-GOVERNOR CAMPBELL ASSUMES
THE ROLE OF A CLOWN,
And Slurs Col. Roosevelt and the
President in Order to Make a
Point for w. j. Bryan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Twenty thousand
to Tammany Hall tonight ratifying the
Democratic state ticket. When Ex-Governor
James E. Campbell. of Ohio, was introduced
some one in tho rear of the hall yelled:
What about the silver question. Let's
hear about it." Mr.. Campbell paid no at
tention to the query. I'm New York. he
said, they have started a Wild West
show. (Cheers.) If that is what you New
Workers want they had better nominate
Buffalo Bill and have good show
Governor Campbell said he meant no dis
courtesy to Colonel Roosevelt, as he liked
a good soldier. 1T is source of wonder,
he said, ito me why they discharge one
good soldier to go home and run for Gov
ernor and another good soldier, a colonel
of a regiment that they don't need, is kept
down in Florida. tremendous cheering.)
/ will refer this to the chief executive Of
the Nation, who is making a stamping
tour" Great and continued cheering)
Mr.. Campbell said there were other sol
diers beside Colonel Roosevelt He had seen
many a regiment go out, and not the least
of them was the Sixty-ninth New York.
This was much cheered. II saw one regi-
ment, the Seventy-first, come back" he
said. "Out of a total number there came
but 300 and all had TO ride. Ask the Re-
publican administration who caused them to
rot like cattle in a foreign land"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
In Good sanitary Condition.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CAMP HAMILTON, KY, Oct. 1S-Major
Samuel K. Crawford, surgeon of the Second
Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and medical
inspecting officer of the Third Division,
First Army Corps, has made a fiattering
report to Chief Surgeon Griffith of the SAM
tary condition of the observation-disclosures
sxtieth Indiana Regiment. 1t shows that
Colonel Gunder is taking all precautions to
gauard his men against sickness. The report
follows:
'Sir-I have the honor to submit the SAN
itary report of the One-hundredth-a nd-six-
tieth Indiana Infantry Volunteers, First
Brigade, Third Division, First Army Corps,
for Oct 10. The inspection of this regiment
enables me to report its general condition
as closely approaching the possible sanitary
company streets are clean and the men po-
lite and soldier-llKe The mems plates,
knives and forks are clean. This regiment
hes erected commOdiouS messhouses one
for each company, thus affording shelter
and comfort for the men. and an opportu-
nifty for taking care of all mess accessories,
a point gained in camp sanitation. Its kitch-
en- sinks are in good condition, and its gar
bage barrels are properly used and were
found with covers on. The mems sinks are
in perfect order The water supply Is am
men and officers is boiled and filtered.
Water barrels have faucets, and due precau-
ton is taken to have all water clean. The
corral is orderly and clean. This regiment
deserves due credit for it's close approach
to the possible sanitary perfection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
MUST QUIT CUBA DEC. 1.
Spaniards Warned the United States
Will Take Possession on that Date.

HAVANA, Oct. 1S--A conference lasting
three hours was held this morning between
General Wade, General Butler and Admiral
Sampson as to the contents of the five Of
fetal notes delivered to the American COM
missioners yesterday by the Spanish evacu-
alton commission. The Spaniards claim that
it would be practically impossible to effect
evacuation in the short period of time fixed
by the Americans. They dsclaim all au-
thority to treat of any political subjects out
side the distinct limits of military evacua-
tion. They insist that the sovereignty of
Spain will continue until the final treaty of
peace is signed in Paris.
In reply Admiral Sampson personally die
tated brief note stating emphatically that
Dec. would positively be the date on which
Spain's right. claims and sovereignty in the
island of Cuba would cease to exist The
American note was delivered to General
Parade. of the Spanish evacuation COM
mission this afternoon by Captain Hart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
COL. GUNDER is HOME.
Does Not Expect Either "a FurlOugh or
Discharge for His Men.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Oct. 1S-Colonei Gunder,
of the Observation-Disclosures Indiana,
came home from Camp Hamilton last night
on a furlough. He had barely arrived when
he received letter from Acting Adjutant
General Martz stating that at a council of
war held at General Wieys headquarters
yesterday it was announced that the regi-
ment was to go into winter quarters at
Lexington. Orders have been given that
wooden barracks for each company be con-
Structed. This is to be rooted and lined
with tar paper and made as warm as pos
sible. It will be used as a living room
by the company. The soldiers are to sleep
in their tents which will be connected with
the building by doors. Colonel Gunder in
terprets this az meaning that there is to be
neither furlough nor discharge for the regi-
ment this winter.
Referring to the condition Of the regiment
he saws that some of the reports which have
been published have been greatly exagger-
ated In a regiment of 1896 men, he says,
the greatest number of sick at any one
time was 100, and that was early last week.
This has now been reduced to sxty-two.
There have been but six deaths. and two
OF these were due to violence. He speaks
in warm terms of the soldiers under him.
On the night of the riot, when the One-hun-
dred-and-sixtieth was called out to suppress
the disturDers. he says, the regiment was in
line had distributed cartridges and was
before brigade headquarters in twelve min
utes which he regards rather quick work
for volunteers six months in the service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
The Vim. II. Block Co., East washington nlsss Street

China yesterday for the purpose of making
a medical examination Of his Majesty.
During the last quarter the northern half
of Germany has exported to America SILL
247.3S0 of merchandise, an increase of 3d.,
el0S25 compared with the same period Of
1897.
A dispatch from Pretoria says that a Mr.
Hope, represeting an American syndicate
offers to loan the Transvaal government
$12.50o,0O0 at 5 per cent. and 212 per cent
commission.
Terrific weather continues to prevail on
the south and east coasts of Great Britain.
The mail service between Dover and Calais
has been interrupted, ard there have been
lifeboat and rocket apparatus rescues.
The dowager Duchess of Sutherland has
offered a reward of $4,000 for the recovery
of the jewels. said to be valued at $150,000
which she lost on board a train bound for
Calais while on her way to London. The
jewelrY includes necklace valued at $50, OOO
The Soir. of Paris asserts that the forth
coming visit of the Russian foreign min
lister. Count Muravieff, to Paris, will be
undertaken on the instructions or Emperor
Nicholas In order personally to congratulate
the French foreign minister, NJ. Delcasse,
upon the firmness he has shown in the
Fashoda affair and to arrange as to the
manner in which Russia can give her sup
port most effectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19

U"t y
Phila delnhia Recnrd

Rudyard Kipling's aphorism that ''the Rus
sian is a delightful person till he tucks in
his shirt is only a Kiplingesque version of
the old saying, Scratch a Russian and
you'll find a Tartar" Western Europeans
will continue to dstrust Adam-zad the bear,
when he lifts his paws in prayer but that
is no reason to doubt the sincerity of the
young Car Nicholas III. 1t would be ap-
parently grave injustice-especially from a
poetic stigmatize, even by innuendo. the
Cars appeal for universal truce as
piece of personal hypocrisy. Nevertheless
the young autocrat of all the RusSias can
not be viewed 20 the exclusion of the
colossal Muscovite empire behind him.
Peter the Great built st. Petersburg as
window through which Russia might look
at Europe, and apparently ii is still some-
thing of window. The same Russia as of
old--the same Slavophilic power-peers
through its panes. but refuses to be Euro
peanized. True. there are Tolstois, but we
fear the exception but proves a rule Russia
Is old Russia still, and anyone who would
appreciate the situation of Gear Nicholas
should he seek TO enforce his lofty ideal
has only to remember Peter the Greats
struggle so wildly recounted by a modern
novelist IN The Son Of the Gar"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
ROOsEVELP's CAMPAIGN.
Rough Riders Assisting Their Gallant
Colonel in His Work.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-Colonel
Rocsevelt's special train left Glens Falls at
o'clock this morning. At White Hall there
was a large gathering of people and several
houses were decorated with bunting. Col.
Roosevelt was introduced by a Rough Rider.
For the first time since the trip began Col.
Roosevelt attacked the Democratic policy.
At Port Henry there was found a gathering
of about three hundred people. The recep-
tons at Plattsburg and Rouses Point were
very enthusiastic. AT MoOres junction.
there was a goodly gathering.
The largest ana most enthusiastic out
door meeting of the two days trip was at
Malone. Fully five thousand persons sur
rounded a grand stand and public buildings
and houses were decorated. A band Of
Rough Riders feature of the crowd.
Colonel Roosevelt was greeted with much
places between Malone and Ogdensburg
short stops were made to allow assembled
crowds to be greeted, and 1t was u. IN.
when OgdenSburg was reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
SAFETY PAPER FOR TICKETS.
A Topic Discussed by Railway Pas
senger Agents Yesterday.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1S.-General pas
senger agents of nearly all of the great
American railway systems are attending
the sixty-third annual convention of the
American Association of General Passenger
and Ticket Agents, which opened this
morning. Two hundred active members
were present, many accompanied by ladies.
Safety paper for railroad tickets was the
topic most discussed to-day. This is a pa
per so prepared as to make tampering with
tickets, which, the passenger agents allege,
is frequently DONE impossible. Another
feature of this paper is its toughness, which
enables it to stand rauch more handling, so
it's friends say, than the ordinary paper
used in railroad tickets. This matter was
thoroughly gone over at the St. Louis con-
vention last year, and to-days discussion
was over the report of a committee APP
pointed at that time to perfect some details
as to it's use. such as price, contracts, etc.
The matter has been canvassed by the as
ISOLATION for the past six or seven years
and it is now expected that the safety
paper will come into universal use JAM !,
1900
Mr.. B. D. Caldwell, chairman of the
Weste. Passenger Association. read to the
convention a lengthy paper on Benefits
Derivable from Passenger Traffic Associa-
tons" Mr.. Caldwell spoke of the obstacles
in the course of railroad progress and said
1t would seem from experience that the
legitimate field in which they should be
overcome is the traffic associations. He de-
plored the lack of unity of opinion con-
corning the character of legislation needed
to correct present deficiencies in the opera
ton of traffic associations. He suggested
the creation of "a commission, to be APP
pointed by the President of the United
States whose duty 1t would be to prepare
suitable legislation upon this subject This
commission might consist of one United
States senator. one member of the House
of Representatives, one member of the In
terstate-cOmmerce Commission, one bust
ness man engaged actively in commercial
pursuits and one traffic official of high
standing each from the East, West and
South. 1t is safe to say their conclusions
enacted into law would be second only in
Importance to the country to the enactment
of currency legislation"
The New England Passenger Association
made a report in favor of uniformity in
state laws relative to the handling of pas
sengers and baggage and the rates there
for" which was adopted after a lengthy
discussion. Skeleton tickets in for a
hard blow. Their discontinuance wherever
possible, was advised by the committee
having the matter in charge, and where
they are found necessary 1t was advised
that they be filled out in the general office
of the road using them.
Tonight the association went to the De-
troit Opera House. afterward adjourning to
the Hotel Cadillac, where a Bohemian
lunch" was served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
MAY STAY IN KENTUCKY.
Col. Gunder's Men Preparing to Win
ter at Camp Hamilton.

Correspondence of the Journal
LEXINGTON, KY, Camp of the One
hundred and-sixtieth Indiana Volunteers,
Oct. 1S.-The movement to southern Georgia
is delayed on account of danger from yellow
fever The movement was expected to take
place within ten days, and yesterday an or
der was issued stopping the issue of fur
loughs. But later instructions make win
ter at Camp Hamilton probable. The sick
are getting well and the healthy remain so.
The sickness came on quickly and is just
as rapidly disappearing. This fact is graft
flying to officers and men.
Colonel Gunder is at home for a twenty
days leave of absence. While away he ar
ranged for the purchase of one thousand
pairs of gloves for his men. These will be
put on sale at the regimental store at so
cents pair The men are informed that
the government will issue no gloves and
the colonel provides the cheap substitute
out of the post fund
Lieutenant Chaplain, of Company G., has
returned from Columbia City,
Lieut. H. F. Merely regimental adju-
tant, is visiting at Marion. Major Miller, of
the third battalion, is in command of the
regiment He has also been holding field
court.
Company L. of Anderson. will be present
and participate IN the exercises at CSnerdl
Breckinridge's reception tonight.
Sergeant Major Arthur Miller, of De-
catur, has returned after visit at home
Capt. E. E. Derr. of Company f, has gone
to his home at Ossian.
Lieut.. Robert Van Buskirk, of Company
/, is visiting at Upton.
Football players are getting ready for
business. Yesterday picked players agreed
to help make the game interesting for any
outside team that might step upon the
gridiron in opposition. On the list are Bloss,
Company K, late of 1. IT,, quarter back,
weight l7O pounds; Osborne, Company M,
quarter back, weight 1876; Younker, Com
pany c, half back, weight 100; Ellis. Com
pany l.. for the line, weight 1850; Rollins
Company M, guard or tackle. weight 1850;
Marshall, Company A, left end weight 1850;
Parker, Company A. right half weight 1885,
Gimmel, Company M, left half or tackle,
weight 155: Commons, Company K, right
end, weight 10; Carpenter Company H.
left end, weight 49, Captain Marks. Com
pany c, right end weight $50; Watson
Company A, right half weight $50: Penrod,
Company l.. left tackle weight 15S; Bos-
worth, Company H, half back. weight $50;
Breen Company Z, last year with Purdue
center, weight 200. and Durbin, Company
L. full back weight 165. The State Univer
sity boys of Lexington are full of pride be-
cause of their recent victory over the
Eighth Massachusetts team by score Of
SO to O. The Indiana men hope to lower their
pennon. G. S.