davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-27
DIR. GIBBON.

LIN ~ NAA<AkA(IT.
This old reliable and the
most successful Special.
ist in San Francisco, still
continues TO cure all Sex
nal nnd Seminal
Disc nses. Skin.
Diseases, Nervous
Debility. the conse-
quence of excesses pro-
ducing the followiny
symptoms: sallow coun-
tenance, dark spots under
the eyes, pain in the head.
ringing in the ears, loss OK
confidence, diffidence i'm
approaching strangers.
DaipltatiOn of tho hoort
The record-union., 1898-09-27

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers IN Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
payne.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-06-10
Second Manila Expedition May Leave
on Saturday-Ship Owners Ask
Extravngant Prices
for Vessels.

San Francisco, June s.-The princi-
pal event in the local war situation
Tuesday was the departure of the mon
itor Monterey and the collier Brutus
for Manila. The order to get under
way was issued about one o'clock, and
shortly afterwards the wharyes and
docks on the water front We're crowded
with people anxious to witness the de-
parture of the formidable fighting ma
chine and the collier which is to ac-
company her. Every steam whistle on
the water front blew farewell, and
as the two vessels moved down the har-
Dor toward the Golden Gate the
crowds on the wharves set up a mighty
cheer. The Monterey has always been
a great local favorite, but the prospects
are that she will never again enter this
harbor, as she is to be permanently sta
toned in the vicinity of Uncle Sans
colonies in the east.
The Second Expedition.
That the second expedition to the
Philippines will not leave here before
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-06-10
IN CONGRESS.
The House Passes the Urgent War De-
fciency Bill = Proceedings
in the Senate.

Washington, June Safer disposing of
the urgent war deficiency bill, as passed,
with amendments by the senate, the house
on Tuesday considered the conference re-
port upon the sundry civil bill The re-
port, as far as 1t embodied agreements.
was adopted, and the house then began
voting severally upon the senate amends
ments, upon which no agreement had been
reached In conference. OF these there are
10. The house on Tuesday considered eight
OF these, acting favorably upon three and
rejecting the remainder Considera ton will
continue to-day. The house adjourned
pending disposition of a measure to ena-
Die volunteer soldiers to vote at congress
sional elections during the war. 1t in
Volved constitutional questions and nv
unanimous consent 1t will be taken I'M TO-
day following the sundry civil conference
report.
Almost Immediately after the senate con-
Vened consideration was resumed of the
Dill Tor the protection of the people of the
!noian territory. After the reading and
discussion of the measure, which occupied
nearly three hours. 1t was passed n mo
Vldes for the allotment in severalty of Ger
tain lands to the Indians of the territory
the payment of interest claims to the
Chickasaw Indians and the ratificat ion of
the agreement effected with the Indians
by the Dawes commission The djscussion
OF the census bill precipitated a civil
service debate. which had not been con-
oiuded when the senate adjourned,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-06-10
gate d s1e, ooo, oou ana IT Is the purpuge,

gate Cd $1e. 100000 ana # Is the purpose,
when a treaty of peace is drawn, to pro-
vide therein for their settlement,
either directly or through the more
usual means of joint claims commits.
sion.
Dlanco Cut OF.
Information received here Tuesday
indicated that the French cable between
Santiago de Cuba and Hayti had not
been working since midnight of Monday
night. If such is the case, Gen. Blanco
is cut off from communication from his
home government by that source. At
the same time 1t is understood that one
of the English cables running south
from Cuba to Jamaica is still in opera
tion, although the officials find consid-
cradle difficulty in obtaining informa-
ton regarding the working of these
cables.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-06-10
The State win Paw.

Springfield, ILL.,, June s.-As the Illi-
nois troops have not been paid anything
as yet, Gov Tanner has come to the de-
termination if the government does not
pay the Illinois troops without delay,
the state will pay them and get the
money back from the government.
Gov. Tanner sent message to Adit.
Gen. Corbin at Washington to the above
effect.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-06-10
THEIR EYES OPENED.
Officials at Washington Admit Fac.
Of Battle at Santiago.
WERE DISINCLINED TO BELIEVE 1T.
They Insist, However, That No Troops
Have Been Landed on Cuban Soil
as Yet Snmpson's Pow
ers Unlimited.

Washington, June s.-Starting GU,
with strong belief that there had been
nothing in the nature of a serious en-
gagement between SIMPSONS forces
and the Spanish defenses at Santiago,
the navy department officials, as the day
wore on, and the full and detailed re-
port of the correspondents with the
fleet began to flow in, We're compelled
to modify their view, and when the day
closed they We're about ready to admit
that though without official information
on the subject it was evident that Samp-
son had made a strong attack upon the
Spanish force.
No Troops Landed.
The one point upon which they main
tanned their confidence was that no
troops had been landed. They were pre-
pared to admit that Sampson might be
clearing the way with his big guns for
the landing of the troops, or that pos
sibly some marines had been landed
temporarily, but that forces had been
put ashore they would not admit, for
the reason that no information had
reached the war department. of the
actual departure of the soldiers from
the gulf ports for Cuba. 1t is not de-
MED, however, that every effort is maxi
ing to put the troops into Cuba at the
earliest possible moment, and it is be-
lieved. although no official advices to
that effect are at hand. that the troops
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-06-10
Saratoga, blue with gilt fringe, silver

Saratoga, blue with gilt fringe, silver
letters.
Lincoln Union, white, evergreen let
tiers.
Foreston, blue silk, gilt letters.
Cresco Baptist Bible school, white silk
gilt fringe, gold letters; motto, I'm God
we Trust"
Liberty, black velvet, gold letters, yell
low lining.
Vernon Springs, white satteen. gold
tassels and letters.
Cresco Congregational, red sateen,
white lined, gilt fringe, red, white and
blue streamers.
Cresco Union. white and blue silk, gilt
fringe; motto, Jesus Is Our Captain.
Cresco M. E., white satteen, yellow las.
sells.
In the absence of Rev. O. 81. Homles,
! Vice President Champlin presided. His
experience and forbearance, his kind in
terest in every honest effort and in every
human being especially prepare him for
q pleasant presiding officer.
Much OF the success of the convention
is the result OF the competency of the
county secretary, Mrs. I. j. Booth.
| At the hour Saturday when the s. s.
association was mrrching in Cresco, it's
president was embarking for Europe
from New York. Rev. Holmes deeply
regretted that his party sailed 80 early
that he must miss the s. S. convention.
C.J. Harlan has done more hard work
for the Howard county Sunday schools
the past two years than any other per-
son. His pay for the same is meagre
compared to the amount accomplished;
and next to Mr.. Harlan IN work done is
the secretary, Mrs. I. j. Booth, both of
these officers are ex-officio delegates to
the State convention and would gain
lew inspiration to put into county work
if they could attend. The surest way to
show appreciation of the efforts of these
good officers ls to raise money to pay
their expenses to the state convention.
It is ungrateful to expect delegates to go
and pay their own expenses.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-06-10

New York. June Especial dis
patches to local papers from Cadiz state
THAT SPANS reserve squadron is still
there.
London, June ga dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Gibraltar says
that Admiral Camara, with the Cadiz
reserve squadron. will said for Cuba in
a fortnight.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-06-10
free Medical
Advice

Do you understand just what DR.. J. c.
Ayers medicines will do for you? Are
they helping you as fast as you think they
ought? Write to our doctor. He will
answer all questions, and give you the
best medical advice, absolutely free.
Address the ]. c. Aver Co, Lowell, Mass.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-06-10

twenty years, to assume the highest duties
of the state. Mrs. Gladstone has long
delighted to teach the waits of LONDON.
They think it pays for brain and heart
power put into 1t. What are you each
willing to pay for such influences?
Francis Willard worked for God and
home and every land.
The larger part of every iife's energy
is lost because we will not apply our
selves,
Collection $4,44.
Saturday Morning Clayton Roberts, of
Lime Springs, gave good paper. Rev.
Lane left his paper to be read by @. e.
Fields, he being away on important
business"
A regret was expressed that such ex-
cellent papers could not be heard by
every worker in the county.
A large company had picnic dinner on
the lawn, and the hall was packed in the
afternoon to listen to Miss Barnes, who
delightfully."- entertained by her illustra-
tions of primary work on the black board
and the children's answers were intelli.
gent and prompt to her questions.
Rev. Shaffer had the children sing
"Let the Sunshine In" and it was such
delightful music as only children's
voices can make. The walls would have
burst Tad not the windows been open
when they sang "My Country lis Of
Thee"
A general collection was then taken,
amounting to $4.33.
Mrs. I. J. BooTH,
Secy. Howard Co. 8. s. Assn.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-06-10

The handsome banners added much to
the beauty of the procession, brief des-
cription Of each of which follows:
Ashley, black velvet, gold lined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
Bon
Ami
THE NEW CLEANER
oLIsHEs A WINDOW a MINUTE.
AL Grocers.
KENT & STANLEY co.
Joshua S. ingalls, Wants a $4,000
Mortgage Paid.
Couns i Agr.e 10 the Payment OF the
Claim of j. W. Bishop & Co.

Attorneys Rathbone Gardner, who
represented the assignee of the Kent IL
Stanley Company. Limited, Stephen o.
Edwards, and Samuel Norris, Jr., VINO
represented Joshua s. ingalls,, who hold,
a mortgage for $40. 600 on the Kent &
Stanley Comrany's property appeared
tefore the Appellate Court and askef that
the respective claims of their clients be
set down for hearing on next Monday.
The parties named make claim to
the balance in the hands Of Frederick
Hayes, junior master in charcery, who
conducted the recent sale of the Manu-
facturer's Building under tho Mechanics
lien of j. w. Bishoo a. Co. Il. ID. Bas.
sett of Bassett a. Mitchell. counsel for
Mr.. Bishop. said his client would like to
have the S65, 900 in the masters banos
paid him. Mr.. Gardner and Mr. Norris
said they made no claim to the money
due To Air. Bishop and il was agreed this
sum should be paid aud the request of
Mr.. Gardner and Mr. Norris was granted.
ID D.crCes were entered later making
Messrs Edwards and Ingalls, parties TO
the j. w. Bishop VS.. Kent a. stanley
Company suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
BARNARD CLUB.
Meeting and Banquet Held at the
TrOc ider0.
Prof. Mendenhall's Aidr.ss on Valu, OF
Scientific and Technical Training.

most interesting meeting OF the Bar
nard Club was held Saturday afternoon,
at the Trocadero. and, after the dinner
the time was devoted 10 addresses bearing
upon scientific and technical educators
OF the leading educators SOME OF
Now England being among the
speakers. thomas c. Mendenhall, Pm.
d., president of the Worcester polytechnic
school, spoke uron "1hs Character ana
Value Of Scientific and 1echnical Eduoa-
tion. and he said in part: "Ws have in
our scientific schools mathematic Ian
guages and science. We have N ore mathe-
natics thnn has the classical colleges, and
We tsaoh this branch more VIGOROUSLY
than those schools That enter mathematics
ms an alleged means for mental develop
ment. A scientific man mist bs ALSO
lntely honest with himself. In order TO
succeed, he must rely upon obssrystion.
lie cannot cook mp any results, for he
Will fe discovered Immediately. Many
who have had this mechanical education
have been able TO secure important posi-
tions in this time OF great progress. While
the alumni of otter colleges have not been
so fortunate :"
Nathaniel 3. Shaler, :. d., dean of the
Lawrence Scientific school of Harvard
University, spoke upon tho relation OF
primary and secondary schools TO the sci
enttc schools, ana laid stress upon the
TACT that anyone who begins with science
should begin his training in physics very
early. In other words it is the business
of the higher To continue the work already
Legun In the secondary schools Ii is a
praat mistake to send hoy without any
traditions from one lower school To a Eors
advaneej. IL these things arc not OBJ
seryeI, there will te more of what there
is enous b already-inti illectnal perdition
b, tween the secondary schools and the
advanced Institutions
The other sleake. 5 were George A. Will
liams, Greek instructor at Brown Uni
versity; Principal George +. Weston, OF
the Manual Training school and George
H. Bryant OF the townsend Industrial
school OF Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Ofiicer Cursor arrested Charles Cassidy
| yesterday forenoon on the charge of being
| an idle person ana carried him to East
Greenwich, whsre Cassidy introduced
| some decided variations to the usual pro-
| gram and caused considerable excitement
| in the court house and on the streets.
Cursln carried his prisoner TO the court
room in the second story of the bull ling
and as Judge Tiley was not in the room
at the time he stepped out into the hall
way TO look for him. He was absent for
only an instant but Cassidy TOOK sdvan-
tage Of that and opening ths window
jumped OH the sill and thence 10 the
ground, 30 feet below. Officer Cursor
looked back into the room just In time to
see Cassidys jupsp. ana ran down the
stairs expecting to find him badly injured.
Cassidy struck heavily on the concrete
sidewalk. but quickly picked himself up
and ran up the street toward the water
tank. He was followed by the officer and
a number OF men who saw him jump
from the window. and was finally cap.
tured at the tS. Of tie hill. He was taken
tho worte Tor bis jump, and srrsiRned be-
fore Judge Tilley, who sentenced him to
the state farm for one year.
Mr.. ii. M. Clarke delivered an interest
ing lecture on "A Young Mans Pur.
pose, ," at the Phenix Methodist Church
last evening.
Levi Smith who has conducted the
Phenix Hotel for the past year has sold
the business to Charles Clough of Brook
fielu, Mass, and will remove to New
jersey.
Silas Nye. who has for several I ears
been boss farmer Mt CeDtrsyille, has re-
signed his position on account of ILL
health, ana will hereafter reside on his
own farm near Anthony.
The remains OF Mrs. Oliver g. Budlopg,
who died at her home in Ashaway last Fri.
day, were brought to Riverpoint this
morning and inferred In the Greenwood
cemetery.
The members Of the Hope Methodist
Church gave a very enjoyable concert and
supper in the vestry of the churcn last
Saturday evening.
A horse belonging to Henry Pepper ran
away at Riverpoint this morning and
when near the Royal mill collided with
telegraph pole throwing his driver from
the buggy, but not injuring him. The
horse was captured at the New England
depot fefore any damage was done.
tie tain on the Pawtuxet Valley rail-
road due ut Pontiac at q 40 Saturday eve
ning was DISABLED near the depot bv the
breaking Of u piston rod on tie engine
ana was nearly an hour late In reaching
Hope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
TwEL We INCH COAST DEFENSE noRrARs.


\ After q pause the marqui continue1s
slowly and .mressi, ely:
The news Of the last few davs indi-
Gates critical sta.e OF affairs elsewhere
than on the Western Continent. and we
consider 10 only prudent to continue our
preparations for the rational defenca
which we had the forethought to begin n
long time sRo. hups the people OF the
United States will not take offence at
Japan's unwillinRness To part with these
cruisers. / have always appreciated th. ir
kindly feelings for Japan. The United
States is the nation above all others
where public sentiment absolutely con-
trolls the national policy. and for that rsa-
son l wish TO have the people there un-
derstand that Japan retains the kasagi
and Chitose, not from q lack or uuwilli-
nRness TO oblige the United States, but
because thss needs them herself -
I'm case OF war between the United
states and spain, Your Excellency,n 4
asked, will Japan allow the warships of
Goth tellieerents To take coal at Japanese
ports, or refuse IL 20 both.n
This opens long vista of possibili-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
SOME RECIPES.
FINNAN HADDIE.

Select small. but thick. fish; cut off
the fins and tail, remove the skin, which
Is easily done by loosening ii at the
edges with sharp knife and starting TO
pull al the tail. Cut the fish in two.
lengthwise, and lay IL in large spider.
Cover with boiling water and let it sim
mer for ten minutes, then drain and add
fresh water. Cook gently ten minutes
longer, pour off the water and add cup
ful of milk. Let the milk come slowly TO
boil, then lay the fish on hot platter,
add teaspoonful of butter to the milk,
pour ii over the fish and serve at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
POLITICS AND RELIGION,
Subject of Rev. Mr.. Nutting's S rmon at
Union Congregational Church.

At the Union Congregational Chur ch
lat night Rev. Wallace Nutting preach ned
on the subject Letting the world take
its course on politics and religion - lie
said in part:
THE man who has no property is the
man who takes care Of tho political
wealth. Abrah1m did what Vas least
disagreeAble while ne WAS almost over
burdered with WORK. IL you have not
had TO draw upon all your energies TO ac-
complish some one thing or TO overcome
some temptation you have not had the
means Of developing in this highest way
your character. MANY men are concern
ing themselves in feeding the world ana
in populatibg the earth properly while
they ought be trying TO b q It..
is IL Iolicv go let the VOL go It's own
wayy ook at the life OF Abraham, one
oi magnificent Nigor ]he crowDina
events cane ia his old age. e eri l.
nation, the grant liet rsw chai ctoristic.
made him what he was. The e's not 80
yer, much truth I'm the stiteue1t That
one looks after oue's business much more
than ores religion. The fat Is t1eie is
too little energy even in the Ametican
character The result Of this easy going
ness il fstilism. This quality OF Mo-
hsmmeisnism Is setting q hold unon
Western civilization almost es firmly ns IL
has upon Accommodation itsslf.
If you see mrn In power who is
mOrallv bad or corrupt. remelnter ie IL
Inovabls. You can arpsal to him ana he
will aft.r more or les pressure, come
down % the people.
"All politics are good or lad. ferhsps
you have ths~ldea. ns 90. ttat ctncus
4. not neces AIRY. IL that n nuisance? III
Last election | scratched nnre on the
Republican or D'mocrstlc ticket, cannot
this year enter the respective caucus l
telieye the eaucUs Ia not esgential 10 poll
tirs. DoL Z try - patch up any evil, md
Betcr comTr0mise With it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
HOTCH POTCH PIE.

In deep pie dish place layer Of shin
OF cold, cooked veal then a layer OF
boiled potatoes. sliced thin; next some
slices Of ham, followed by layer of hard
boiled eggs. sliced, and so on. until the
dish is/full. Cover the top with pota
toes, cut into rather small pieces. Pour
q teacupful of stock into the pie. cover
with crust. with small openings in 1t 10
let the steam and gas escape. and bake
for thrce-quarters Of an hour in a moder-
ate oven. Season each layer separately
and serve hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14

Madrid, March 14.-El impartial says: 1:
"The government is momentarily expect
ing to receive the reporS Of the Spanish
commission, which it is understood, will
maintain that the Maine explosion was
internal.
Although the American commission may
give another explanation. the govern
ment will ensreetically uphold the Span
fish report
The view held i'm Official circles is that
Spain will not provoke war, because
If she did she would find herself isolated,
but IL Ameiroa gives the provocstion
Spain will not be alone an the struggle.
General opinion is that in the event OF
war spain will not need to attack American
territory. 1t will suffice her TO pursue "A
war of privateering. AS Americas COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
CREAM WAFFLES.

Take one pint of sour cream, two eggs.
one pint of -four, one tablespoonful OF
cornmeal. one teaspoonful of soda. and
half teaspoonful OF salt. Beat the eggs
separately, mix the cream with the beat
en- yolks, stir in the -four. cornmeal,
yolks and salt. Add the soda dissolved in
q little sweet milk, and last the whites
beaten to q stiff froth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
Cake Walk Company.

Graham's Genuine Southern Specially and
Cake Walk Company has met with such favor
and success in this city ON its two former APP
pearances that an arrangement has been msdo
whereby there will be two performances by
this company on Saturday next in Infantry
hall, a matinee at 2 80 o'clock and an evening
performance at o'clock, as heretofore. The
company comprises the star colored come
dians and the very best colored singers and
dancers that can be found. The program as
presented hss been OF the most interesting
nature, and there is no end of fun in IL. And
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
SPAIN WILL
BACK UP REPORT.
II Will Find Maine Was Destroyed
by Internal Explosion.
SHE WILL NOT PROVOKE HOSTILITIES. HOWEVER

If United States Forces War Spain Hopes TO Find Allies
Among Some of the Nations of EurOpe-Her Plan is Not
to Attack American Territory, but to Carry on
Privateerng Warfare-We Cannot Get Japan
eSe Shps--MarQuis Ito Says at the Present
Juncture His COuntryiS in Need Ofthe
VesSels--Japan is Very Friendly
Toward the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14

Persons who have business on South
Water street will he glad when tie work
on the river walls there is completed.
The closing Of the greater part Of the
roadway for so many months has teen an
inconvenience that amounts to almost a
nuisante.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14

cree is sevenfold greater than Spaib's,
American interests would suffer most.
War wouid be madness, benefiting neither
nation and geed sense therefore counseis
Ieace.
SPANISH SQUADRON SAILS.
London. March 14.-A special dispatch
from Cadiz announces that the Spanish
squadron has sailed from that port It is
understood the Spanish warships ara going
to Porto Rico, where they will await tho
orders Of Captain General Blsnco
1he departure Of the United States
wsrships Helena and Bancroft in a SOUTH
westerly direction from Lisbon NAV pos
sibly bs connected with the seemingly
simultaneous departure OF the Spanish
squadron frvm Csdiz. which is situated
on the southwestern coast OF spain. Ru-
mors have had it that the Bancroft and
Helena might follow the Spanish ships
across the Atlantic.
VESSELS AT KEY WEST.
Key West Fla, March 14.-The Amerl-
can yacht Buccnnneer arrived here this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
FRIED EGG PLANT.

NNITS. OWtHE.J
Fare and cut in slices half an inch thick.
Sprinkle a little salt on each slice and
press down for an hour; then rinse in
clear water, and dry well in a towel Dip
in egg and rolled cracker and fry nice
brown in hot Cottolene. Season more,
IL required.