davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-11

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 61aG1c: second
quality, 5G6c: third quality, 4Q5c per 10.
VFAL-612GTc for large and 6G712c per
10 for small.
&c per 10.
0121sc for spring.
PORK-Live Hogs. ,4Aa41ac per 10 for
small. 45sc for medium and 4iac for large;
dressed, safe per ID.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-11
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York March 10th.
WHEAT--May, 81 0o5s; July, 917sc; Sep
TENDER, sac.
Chicago, March 10th.
WHEAT-March. 81 02A: May, 81 o.;
July 90Ac; September, S02sc.
San Francisco. March 10TH
WHEAT-December. 81 3414; May, 81 Ala.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9S3sc; May, 81 0S12.
CORN-Large Yellow, 81 05Q1 071a.
BRAN-S16H16 so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-11
Silver and Wheat in Kansas

Here is a story of a man who was
converted to Populism by hearing Mr..
Eryan speak. Every detail is vouched
fer to me by men of the highest stand
ing. A Republican who had always been
true TO the party faith was in the
crowd when Mr.. Bryan spoke in the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-11
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. March 10.-California
Dried Fruits steady. Evaporated Apples
Common. 5mSc; prime wire tray, S1aQSssc;
fancy, 9ied10c. Prunes. 3dS15c. Apricots
Royal. 5ia4G7c; Moorpark. SaI10c
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5Q9c; peeled, 12419c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-11

Frances treasury department bene-
hted greatly by the Charity Bazaar dis
aster, as the duties paid on the inherit
ances it caused amounted to 100000
francs
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-11

Sacramento, March 10th.
This was a quiet day in local produce
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-11

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c. "
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
TROUBLE SIMPLY DEFERRED.
The Negroes Have Not Yet Arrived at Pana, ILL, So No Material
 Change Has Occurred.

PANA, H., Aug. % = Although trouble was expected, no material change has occurred in the mining situation. Louis Overholt, of the Springside Coal Co.,, and Julius Broehl, of the Pana Coal Co, failed to arrive from Birmingham, Ala. Sunday night with 1000 negroes, as was expected, and only the usual complement of seven Inan re- sumed work in the Springside coal mine, and they under heavy guard of sheriff and deputies, Sheriff Coburn has received & consignment of six cases of Springh field rifles with which to arru deputies to protect the negroes from the south who are not expected to ar rive before Wednesday morning.
 Reports were received from railroad men that 300 negroes were at Gentralia and would arrive at night. The Pana union miners were reinforced by 109 miners from Moweaqua, who drove overland on hay wagons during the night The citizens are in great fear of serious results upon the arrival of the negroes. Indignation meetings are being advocated, and will probably be held immediately upon the arrival of the negroes, and acton will be taken to compel their immediate departure from the city.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
LATE NEWS FROM MANILA.
Arrival of the Fourth ExpeditIon-Ap- pointment Made by Gen. Merritt
 The Campaign Casualties.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23 "A dispatch to the World from Manila, Philippines, says: The natives control the water supply of Manila and refuse to allow the water to run except for few hours each day.
 They have remonstrated that they are incapable of self-government.
 The fourth American expedition, which left San Francisco July 15, in command of Maj. Gen. Otis, arrived to- day. All on board are well.
 Brig.Gen. McArthur has appointed as provost-marshal Col. Ovenshine, of the Twenty-third regulars, and for deputy marshal, Col. Smith, of the Cali fornia volunteers.
 Brig.Ge Greene has been appoint ed fiscal administrator, and Col. Whit tier collector of customs.
 The total number of dead in the cam paign is 25; of wounded, 100.
 Private c. Dunn, of the Astor bat tery, and Capt. Bjornsted Burzen, of the Minnesota volunteers, have died of their wounds since the battle. The .other wounded officers and men are doing well.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
THE CAPTURED MAUSERs.
Ordnance officers Not Anxious to Make Use or the Arms Acquired by
 Capture From Spain.

WAsHINaToN, Aug. 2 Ordnance officers are really relieve. that they will not have the care of the small arms captured ut Manila, which. by the terms Of the surrender are to be re- turned to the Spanish soldiers when they.evacuate the city. It is stated by officers of experience that it would not be profitable for the United States to secure ammunition supplies for diff ferent kind of gun, where there were only small number such as those captured at Santiago, or which might have been captured at Manila. If 50,000 or 10000 stands of arms were taken, then the United States wight work proftably in the matter of supplying them with ammunition different from the regular arm which has been adopted for the troops and which are now in use. The ordnance bureau had an opportunity to select the Mauser when the Krag-J orgeneen was chosen.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
A HEARTY WELCOME HOME.
Michigan Naval Reserves Receive Veri- table Ovation = Largest Crowds
 Ever Seen In Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 22.-With hon. ors bedtting them Detroit citizens yesterday welcomed home the Michi- gan naval reserves, who served throughout the war on the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite. \ special train ear ried party of relatives and friends to Toledo yesterday morning where the men were given their first welcome
 On alighting from the train at the depot in Detroit. the reserves were met by one of the largest crowds ever seen Tn Detroit. The revenue cutter Fes- senden fired salute of welcome, all the steamers on the river and the locomotive whistles chiming in with shrill blasts
 Amid the cheers of thousands the re- serves and a military company which was waiting to do them honor paraded through the principal streets
 It was a veritable triumphal process sion. Windows were filled and roofs crowded all waiting to cheer the first of Miehigans returned heroes The men presented q fine appearance, being bronzed and burned until they looked like the Spaniards they had being fighting
 After being reviewed by a party of officials and friends, the men were dis missed and went to the homes they had not seen m four months To-day the reserves will be mustered out of Uncle Sam,s service and become civil ians again.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
REAR-END COLLISION.
Six Persons Killed 0uerisht and Twenty Sir tn3ured-TerrlbIe Scene About
 the Little Station.

SHARON, Mass, Aug 22.-A fright ful rear-end collision occurred in the sharon station of the New York, New Haven < Hartford railroad at 7:3O last night, when an express train, which was running as the second section of a long train crashed into the first sec tion, composed of local cars.
 As result six persons were killed and 26 seriously injured. The injured were nearly all removed to Boston on a special train, which was met by am- balances and surgeons. The rear car of the local train was completely de- molished and a portion of the second car, while the engine of the express train was crippled.
 The two trains which were in the collision were usually combined in one long train, but as the traffic yesterday was so heavy it was divided the first section running as local accommodate ton, while the second, which started from Mansfield 15 minutes later than the first, ran as an express.
 The local train due at sharon at 7:o2 was l3 minutes late. It left Mansfield on tune, making two stops and had lost the 13 minutes between Mans field and sharon. It was due in Can ton Junction, the next station beyond sharon, two minutes ahead of the eX press train, which should have passed it there
 Sharon is situated on curve, and both the outward and inward tracks are protected by electric block signals.
 There were about thirty people in the last car and most, at the time of the accident, were either upon the front platform or standing by the door.
 The scene about the little station at Sharon was terrible one. 4 large corps of surgeons and two undertakers arrived soon after the accident, and immediately set to work to relieve the suffering and care for the bodies of the dead, There were very few lights about that portion of the track where the accident occurred, and the sur geons were compelled to do their work in almost total darkness
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
AMBASSADOR HAYS RECALL.
The Manchester Guardian Sees In It the Probable Fruition of Important Ns-
 gotiatlons Carried On of Late.

LONDON, Aug. 8 The Manchester Guardian says:
 We understand that United States Ambassador Hays recall to Washing ton,to accept the post of sec retary of state, is due to his special fitness to carry out a policy, in regard to which nesotia- tons have been proceeding for some time between Washington and London, and upon which substantial agree ment has been reached whereby the two countries will act together in the far east or wherever American and British interests are identical.
 aThere is no intention of binding the nations in m alliance. Each is to be free to pursue its own destinies in it's own way, but the governments will acttogether Automatically where their common interests are concerned"
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
TO RETAIN THEIR COMMANDS.
Admirals Sampson and schley Wiu Not Lower Their Flags While Serving
 the Commission.

WAsHINeToN, Aug. g. 3.-Rear-Admiral Sampson will retain command of the North Atlantic fleet notwithstanding his service on the Cuban military commission, and Rear-Admiral Schley will continue in his present naval com mand, although serving temporarily on the Porto Rican commission. This statement was made authoritativeIy at the navy department. The list of naval assignments posted contains that of Admirals Sampson and Schley to the Cuban and Porto Rican commissions respectively, but no reference is made to any change in the fleet commands.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
RI0ToUS SCENES REPORTED,
Another Threatened Lynehing by Nolun- teers to Avenge Com
 rade.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. 22.-The riotous scenes in Newport News last Thursday, when it was feared negro would be lynched for killing mem Der of the One hundred and sixtieth In- diana regiment, were repeated in Phoebus yesterday afternoon X sa- loonl1eeper named Tucker shot John J. Corcoran, q seaman from the collier Cassius, who attempted to forcibly en- ter his bar-room A large crowd of sailors and soldiers threatened to lynch Tucker, but he was taken away by three officers at the point of their re- volvers and lodged in Hampton jail.
 Afterward the mob of sailors and soldiers broke into Fuckers saloon and broke everything. A detail of reg ulars from Fort Monroe was sent to quell the disturbance. Corcoran's injury is not serious as the ball en- tered his ankle
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
LIST NOT YET MADE UP.
cided Upon All the Regiments to be Mustered Out.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The war de. pertinent has not yet made up it's list of regiments to be mustered out of the service, but has been in constant cor respondenee with various sections of the country upon the subject. At first it was thought that the demand 10 remain in the service would prove embarrassing to the department, as so many troops desired to continue in service. It is now believed that there has been change of sentiment and the officers and men of regiments that see no possibility of fur thur fighting are willing to go back to their avocations Some want to go to the new posses sions, but others, it is said, see no glory in policing Santiago and other captured points where there is nothing to do. Some of the troops are also becoming weary of camp life. The First Ala bama, it is understood, has been select ed for mastering out at it's own re- quest
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
OTHERWISE UNNOTTCED

Boil worms are rUNaing cotton in southern Texas.
 The broom corn crop Tn Illinois is the largest in many years.
 Two tcn-year-old Indian boys quar- reled at Bridgeport, Okla, and one killed the other.
 President Mckinley has promised to attend the peace jubilee at the Omaha exposition in October.
 F. T. Underwood was killed and his son fatally wounded near Carrollton, Mo, by Eugene Paddy.
 The first session of the United States and British joint high commission will be held st Quebec Tuesday.
 John Loving was fatally stabbed by George Williams in South St. Louis, Sunday, in quarrel over q woman.
 Thanksgiving services were held in Catholic and Episcopal churches of St. Louis, Sunday, for the restoration of peace.
 Hon. Charles Russell, representing Sir Thomas Lipton, has arrived at Que bee with the latter's challenge for the America's cup.
 4 hC 1OlStiOS 1IOI1 0diNt5bOl for Rotterdam, foundered on the rocks of the Scilly islands and sank. The crew was saved.
 English premiers of Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria propose a Pacific ocean cable if England will bear part of the expense.
 Steven Burtan, member of promi- nent family at Mount Vernon, H., was found beside the railroad track un- conscious and fatally injured
 At Fayetteville, Ark, Joseph King was stabbed and killed by James Will son during quarrel. Wilson fled to the Indian territory to avoid being lynched.
 The war department has ordered a rigid inquiry into the causes of the horrible and criminal neglect of sick and wounded soldiers on board the transport Mobile.
 John B. Shaw, the Cleburne (Tex.) murderer, who escaped few days be- fore the date of his execution, two weeks ago, has been recaptured and re- turned to Cleburne.
 Myrtle White the ten-year-old daugh- ter of Albert White, merchant at Waldrip, Tex, was burned to death. She was starting a fire in the stove with oil, and the can exploded.
 Friends of Capt. sigsboe feel that the city of New York has sighted the man who commanded the Maine in not giv- ing his present command, the St. Paul, place in the parade of Saturday.
 Arlie Flynn, while playing with a revolver at Tayloryills, H., shot him. self above the heart, probably fatally. His father is first sergeant of O. B, of the Fifth Illinois volunteer infantry
 After being ejected from the home of his wife, from whom he has been separated for some time, Phillip zim- mermann, 45 years old, attempted sui eide by handing in St. Louis police station.
 Dr. John Frederick Morse, member of the San Francisco board of health and of the California state board of health, a prominent mason, odd fellow, Knight Templar, Native Son and elk, died Sunday of hemorrhage of the brain induced by oyerWOrlx
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
A MINISTER SHOT.
Rev. J. E. Fletcher, a Congregational Minister, RlddIed with Shot While
 In His Pulpit at Smiley, Ga.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The American Missionary association has received dispatches stating that Rev. J E. Fletcher. Congregational minister, and one of its missionaries, has been shot while attempting to organize Congregational church at Smiley, Ga, which is about twenty miles from his home at IIagan, Ga. He went to Smiley as the result of cores spondence con corning the organizing of the church, which has been carried on for several months. While in the pulpit he was shot through window, his body being riddled with l07 buekshet and severaI l small shots
 The would-be assassins are said to be colored officials of a Methodist church, but the officials of the association are careful to acquit Methodism of any re- possibility for the crime
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
PIans for n Pacific,

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Aug. 22 -Rt. Hon.
 Sir Hugh Muir Nelson, premier of Queensland; Rt. Hon. Sir George H.. Reid, premier of New South Wales, and Rt. Hon. George Turner, premier of Victoria, met in conference on Saturday and discussed plans for a Pacific cable. They decided to make the definite offer that if Great Britain and Canada collectively would guran, tee five-ninths of the cost of laying the new cable, they would recommend to their respective legislatures to. con. tribute one-ninth each, asking New Zealand to contribute the remainder.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
THAT POISONED CANDY.
Tho Mystery Beginning to Unravel, and s Couple of San Franclsco Women
 May Be Arrested.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 23.-Atty. Gen. White says that he is almost satisfied as to who is responsible for the murder of Mrs J. D. Deane and Mrs. ]. P Cunning, and it is his intention to order the arrest Of one woman and probably two in San Francisco. He has sent telegrams to San Francisco, and said he would prob. ably be advised of one or more arrests being made before night.
 By Dunning's own admissions he was more or less intimate with several women in san Francisco while there, and had kept up correspondence with one of them, named Adah Botllin.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
AN AMBITIOUS SIP AWARD.
He Declared Himself Dictator at Gaum But His Reign in Authority
 was Very Brief.

NEW YORK, Aug 2s.-A Manila Special to the World says:
 The monitor Monadnoel1 arrived Au- gust 16. On the way she stopped at the Ladrone island of Guam, which had been seized by the first expedition. She found that Spaniard had repudiated American rule and set up government on his own account. Capt Whiting of the Monadnock promply upset this new government" and made the usu.per a prisoner, and brought him here.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
UNDELIVERED DISPATCHES.
Gen. Jaudenes Says He Sent Them to Madrid, But They Have Not
 Been Received There.

MADRID, Aug. 92.-2 P. M-Lieut. Gen. Correa, minister of war, has re- ceived cable from Gen Jaudenes, dated August 20, in which he refers to four dispatches giving details of the fighting at Manila and the surrender
 These have not been received. It is supposed that the Americans inter- cepted them
 Gen. Jaudenes says he has not re. ceived the governments formal an- nouncement of the signing of the pro tocol, and he asserts that the insur- gents continue hostilities against the Spaniards.
 Gen. Correa immediately cabled re- quest for details of the surrender.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
ALL HANDS WERE SAVED.
The Steamer Toledo Went Down In Twen- ty-Eight Fathoms of
 Water.

YARMOUTH, Aug 22-The steamer Toledo, Capt. Wishart, which sailed from Galveston on July 20 for Rotter- dam, struck on Grim rock, Scilly isl ands, Saturday night, in dense fog and foundered almost immediately in 25 fathoms of water. There was just time to ladnch large boat and all were saved, many clad in their night clothes only.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Supreme Lodge and the Allied Or ders Have Possession of Indian
 apolis This Week.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 23.-The biennial meeting of tue supreme lodge Knights of Pythias will begin Tuesday morning, with every section of the world where there is grand lodge represented. The national encampment of the uniform rank was formally opened, and nearly 10000 uniformed men are in camp. The supreme Tenn pie Rathbone Sisters opens Wednesday morning, and the attendance will be greater than ever before The imperial palace Knights of Khorassan began and will last four days The supreme lodge Pythian Sisterhood will open Tuesday morning.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
A Bad Break in the Riprappins.

ST. JOSEPH Mo, Aug. 2a.-A bad break in the riprapping along the Mis- souri river at q point near Belmot bend, six miles southwest of here, has brought a big fleet of government boats, including two steamers. The water has been cutting into the Kan sas bottom lands opposite St. Joseph. and fears that the river bridge will be left high and dry are entertained
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
AdmIraIs Sampson and Schley Ordered to
 at Reportthe Capital.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Admiral Sampson and Admiral SchIey have been ordered to report to Washington, and it is expected they will reach here the early part of next week, probably on Monday. As they have been appointed to serve respectively on the Cuban and Porto Rican commissions, their visit here will afford an opportunity to meet their associates on these commissions, and to discuss with the authorities the general policy to be maintained by this government on Spanish evacuation of the West Indies.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
In.olvent National Bank Dividends.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The comp troller of the currency has declared dividends in favor of the creditors of insolvent national banks as follows. Seven per cent, Missouri national bank of Kansas City, Mo, 25 per cent, the First national bank of Wellington, Kas.; ten per cent, the Sumner nation al bank of Wellington, Kas.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Sick Soldiers Sent to Boston.

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.-The Olivette, hospital ship, which has just arrived at Montauk Point with 2n0 sick oE board, has been ordered to proceed to Boston. The sick soldiers will be taken to hospitals in Boston which have volunteered to Surgeon-General Sternberg.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
A Deplorable Tragedy.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-As the result Of the circulation of neighborhood gos- sip, in which his sisters name was in some way involved, Campbell Alliger, on Sunday night, shot and fatally wounded James A. Baker, superintend- ent of the Majestic Manufacturing Co. The true inwardness of the crime is expected to come out at the inquest.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Letter of Thanks from the Presiden

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-President Me- Kinley has sent letter to Charities Commissioner John ". Keller, thank ing him for his kind treatment of the soldiers left at Bellevue hospital to re- cuperate. The letter states that the treatment accorded the sick and wounded men has been the very best they could have had.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
spanish Fertilization Work at AIgeoiras ta
 be stopped.

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 23.-The Spanis engineers who have been working e the Notifications at Algeciras, on q west side of the Bay of Gibraltar. has been ordered to Madrid, and tine
 teries recently sent there have been dered to Seville
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Believed Gen. Miles VIII Wait for His Wife
 and Daughter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The war de. partment has been advised by Gen. Miles that he will return to the United States soon, but fixing no definite date It is believed he will await the arrival of Mrs. Miles and daughter, who have gone to Porto Rico.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Fatal Powder Works Explosion.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 23 A tremendous explosion at the plant of the Chattanooga Powder Co.,, at oolte- wah station, Is miles from here, killed two white men, Lucius B. Ealin and Harton Mortchke, and wounded seri- ously, if not fatally, six others. The plant was destroyed by fire.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Eighty Soldiers Believed to Have Been
 Drowned.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-A dispatch from Buda Pest to London news agency says that, Sunday, while regiment was crossing a pontoon bridge over ths River Maros, near Hoad, the bridge collapsed. Three hundred men were immersed and it is feared that 80 were drowned
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Tho American Bankers Association.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 23.-A large num- Der of bankers from eastern cities have arrived to attend the meeting of the American Bankers association, which begins Tuesday Most of the delegates stopped at Omaha en route to visit tho exposition.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Died at Fort MoPherson.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 23.-Thomas J. Prince, Troop C, Sixth cavalry; Robers M Baily, Troop D, Fifth cavalry, and Frank Mellor dIed in the hospital at Fort MeRherson of typhoid fever Mel. Tor was a general prisoner undergoing d sentence of six months
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Departure of Capt. Moreu of the Cristobal Colon.

NEW YORK, Aug 21-Emile E. De Moreu, formerly captain of the Span ish cruiser Cristobal Colon, who was taken prisoner after the destruction of the Spanish fleet, was among the pas sengers on La Normandie, which sailed for Havre.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
under Urgent Orders.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Under orders from the war department the hospital ship Missouri must sail for Santiago Tt once. She will carry nine surgeons 70 hospital corps men, ten trained male nurses, two hospital stewards and IS stragglers of the Eighth Illinois leol- ored) volunteers.