davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
der instructions to be communicated here,
First Army Corps, Inno ptn,,e, q, < INEs., ,i,,. .,.y y,.,,-

First Army Corps. Headquarters at Cienfuegos.
 First division headquarters at Clenfuegos, First brigade-headquarters and one resi- ment of Infantry at Santa Clara. Two regiments of infantry and the Sec ond United States cavalry at Clenfuegos. Second brigade-Headquarte and two regiments of infantry at Trinidad. One regiment of infantry at Sancti Spiri- tuS
 Third brigade Headquarters and one regiment of infantry at Sagua Ia Grande. One regiment of infantry at Placetas and one regiment of infantry distributed be- tween Remedies and Caibarien
 Second division headquarters at Matan- gas.
 First and Third brigades and the Tenth United States cavalry at Matanzas. Second brigade at Cardenas.
 Second Army Corps. Headquarters at Havana.
 First and second divisions at Havana. Third division headquarters at Mariel First brigade-He Headquarters and one regl- ment of Infantry at Pinar del Rio. One regiment of infantry at Marlel. One regiment of infantry at Guanaja. Second brigade-Headquarte and one regiment of infantry at Nueyitas. One regiment of Infantry at Puerto Prin- cine.
 Six troops of the Eighth United States cavalry at Nueyltas
 Seventh Army Corps.
 Headquarters at Havana.
 First and second divisions at Havana. Second and Sixth United States cavalry at Havana.
 The Second regiment of United States ar t1llery will be assigned to the Seventh corps prior to departure from the United States. The batteries will retain their present sta tons until notified to prepare for embarka- tion for Havana, four light batteries to be hereafter designated will be assigned as foi- lows:
 Two to the garrison of Havana and two to MatanZaS.
 The Second Sixth and Tenth United States cavalry will remain with the Fourth Army corps until detached for embarka- tion.
 Corps commanders are charged with the preparation of their commands for these movements The quartermaster general will make timely arrangements for the transpor- necessary impedments. Hospitals will, as far as possible, be provided in advance of the arrival of troops. Subsistence to meet the needs of the above service will be fully provided.
 (Signed) H. c. Corbn,
 Adiutant General. No provision is made regarding the Fourth corps now at Huntsville under command of General Wheeler, although in time it may be sent to Cuba. The First corps is under command of Major General James H. Wilson and the Sev- enth under General Fftzhugh Lee. The Second corps is under temporary com mand of General Young, but there is a possibility that when it reaches Ha- vana General Wade, now on the Cuban military commission, will be assigned to command it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
NOVEMBER 1898.

and, in summing up the "assets that remain" referred to six hundred miles of railway, gunboats, tiotilla of sail ing craft and (after pause) the Soul dan. Uaughter and applause).
 A striking feature of the scene was the presence of a number of young off, cers of the Life Guards and Twenty first Lancers who had served with the Sirdar. Several of them were wounded and walked with crutches or with thefl arms in slingS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
Death of Professor Peck.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 4.-James Ingraham Peck, assistant professor of biology at Williams college. died at his residence at p. m. He was gradu- ate of Williams '57 and received from the college the degree of Ph. D. He studied at John-Hopkins university, was appointed assistant in biology at Williams in 1892 and assistant professor in 1894
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
Election Envelopes Received.

Town Clerk Brethauer yesterday af- ternoon received from the secretary of state the envelopes to be used at the election on Tuesday. These are the en- velopes in which the ballots must be put before being deposited in the bal lot box. The allotment of envelopes is 125 for every 100 voters on the registra- ton lists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
FRANCE .ADMTTS IT.
Government Says Fashoda Is to be
 Evacuated

Paris, Nov. A semi official note is- sued this evening says the government has resolved not to retain the Marehard d mission at Fashoda, adding that ths decision was arrived at by the cabinet after an exhaustive examination of the question. The government, replying t. an Interpolation to be asked in the chamber of deputies, will avail itself of the opportunity to explain tho motives for thia resolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
SIX MONTHS FOR LESE M4JESTE.
Sentence of an Editor Who Likened the
 Kaiser to q sEPoodIe Prince.u

Berlin, Nov 4-Maximilian Hardin, editor of the Die Zukunft, has been sentenced to six months detention in a fortress for lese majesta. Five charges of 1ese majeste were brought against Herr Hardin. The four articles particularly mentioned were those in which he compared the emperor to a poodle prince; in which he personally addressed the emperor complaining that he had been charged with iese majeste for writing the first article. Der Wahrheit Rache," written anony- mously, and "Grossyater's Uhr." in which the Bismarck case was intro duced. The circulation of Die Zukunft. since the prosecutions. has inc-easc q three-fold, reaching quarter of a mil lion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
THE K4ISER,s JOURNEY.
Imperial Party Leaves Jerusalem Amid Great Enthusiasm.

Jerusalem, Nov. 4.-The Emperer and Empress of Germany embarked on board a train for Jaffa this morning amidst the firing of salutes from the guns of the fortress and the cheesing of large crowds of people. Their majes- ties declared that they were greatly pleased with their visit and shook hands with the principal civil and mil itary authorities. Their majesties have made themselves most popular with all classes of people, the affableness of the emperor being much remarked. He took Arab babies in his arms and told their frightened mothers that he was the father of seven children and also complimented them upon the healthful- ness of their infants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
ENTERTAINMENTS ELECT.
East Haven Democrats Nominate Harry
 Leigh-Other Caucuses.


 At the East Haven democratic caucus held in the town hall there last night Harry Leigh was nominated for repre- sentative. There seemed to be no oan- didates slated and it was some time be- fore names were presented after the caucus was called to order. Finally the names of Harry Leigh and Henry Thompson were presented. The vote was: Leigh 16, Thomson Il.
 The Hamden democratic caucus was held in the town hall in Centerville last night. William Stram presided. There were two candidates for the nomination for representative. They were Robert O'Connell and Friend J. Peck. MT. Peck received the nomination, the vote being as follows: Peck Al, O'Connell 2S. A short meeting was held after the busi- ness of the caucus was concluded, and speeches were made by Charles s. Ham ilton of this city and James M. Sullivan and John c. Sake of Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
TROOPS DESIGNATED FOR CUBA.

General Order Issued by CuIhHHhu or
 Major-General Miles.
 Washington, Nov. A general or der was issued to-day designating the troops for occupation in Cuba. It is as follows:
 The secretary of war directs that the fol- I,L,-Ino troops be held in readiness to pro- ceed fo the island of Cuba. and to occupy fbe stations herein designated, the move ment to take place from time to time un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

Winsted, Nov 4.-The democrats of Winsted in their representative caucus last night nominated N. B. Stevens, ed- itor of the Winsted Citizen, for first representative and E. H. Parsons, a we'll known dry goods dealer, for his companion on the ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

New Britain, Nov. 4.-At the demo- cratic representative caucus held here tonight Louis J. Muller and Thomas H. Brady, both prominent business men, and both former members of the state legislature, were placed in nomi- nation for representatives to the gen. era assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

Jaffa, Nov. 4-The Emperor and Elm press of Germany and their suites, on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, started for Beyrouth at o'clock this afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-01-19
SHORT LUlsHER.
Current Comment.

CoRN.-The demand continues quiet, bus
the market 10 steady with prices we'll main
tanned.
PoTAToRs.-Rece were light following
our weekly report and the weather moder.
sting, there was very good demand with o
nrmer tendency in prices.
EGGS Receipts continue moderate but
snow an increasing proportion Of fresh laid
ana the supply OF such stock Ia full more
than enough for the wants Of the trade.
CBEKsE. = Receipts for exports. b73
boxes Trade continues rather quiet but
there 10 more confident feeling among hold
ers and some fancy northern are held above
quotations.
HAY.--The market holds in the same no
sition, there being an excessive supply OF
lower grade hay on hand, for which there is
little demand and prices for such weak,
with most sales at best bids.
FLOUR. - The demand has ruled moro
quiet this week and the volume OF business
has been very slow. With the end OF the
December wheat deal In Chicago prices for
Hour have ruled easier, but as yet no N hte-
rial change from last week has been made.
BUTTER Receipts have been moderate
this week and there 10 no accum lation OF
strictly hne fresh but owing to unfavorabla
reports and q sharp cut in prices In western
and other leading markets there has been
an unsettled feeling. Buyers have been
holding back and in most cases 1t has been
necessary to shade prices to keep goods
moving.
LUMB sR.-The market has shown very
little that has been OF interest this week,
The trade at this time 10 necessarily light
both from q consumptive and yard mans
point OF view. There is very little building
In progress that would take lum Der and the
yards have apparently good stocks and ars
not in need OF supplies at least. Values on
stock are quite steady, however.
WooL.-The market has ruled quiet
throughout the week. The big woisted
mills are not in the market this week and
the aggregate Of purchases by the smaller
mills shows an average degree Of activity,
showing good general demand and in no
case do we find decrease in prices. On
the contrary the only large sale-a line OF
Cape wool-shows q somewhat higher price
level than that hitherto prevailing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-01-19
Creamery Reports.

LAKE MoREY CREAMERY, FAIR
LEE.-Statem for November: Milk
received, 83,702 pounds; cream re-
ceived, 1920 pounds; butter made,
472l pounds; average test, (Babcock)
1872; paid patrons for butter, twenty.
one cents; paid for milk per one hun
dred pounds 81 03.
VALLEY FALLS CREAMERY, HINES.
BURG. Statement for November: Milk
received, AL ,512 pounds; butter made
from same, 24;108 pounds; average
test, lBabcock), A 40; paid for butter
fat, 70 3 cents per pound; paid for
milk, ninety-four cents per one hun
dred pounds, on four per cent basis.
METTowEE CHEESE FACTORY, EAST
RUPERT.-Ststement for October: Milk
received, 1876 72 pounds; cheese made
from same, 13,467 pounds; paid eighty
one cents per one hundred pounds for
milk; pounds OF mill, for one pound of
cheese, 8 SO. Statement for Novem-
Der: Milk received, GOODS pounds {;
cheese made from same, 10, 054 pounds |;
paid eighty-two cents per one hundred
pounds for milk; pounds of milk for
one pound OF cheese, 8.95.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-01-19
Private Dairy Butter In Winter.

One OF the most noticeable things
about the daily routine work OF any
f1rst-class creamery is the time and at
tention given to the washing and
cleansing Of milk utensils and appara-
tus. Compare this to the general prac-
tice OF the average private dairy and
we can discover one cause why dairy
butter is too often lacking in quality.
Furthermore the routine Of the cream
cry business is kept up in winter as
well as in summer, q precaution which
the careless and Indifferent do not
think necessary.
A writer in an exchange says he
wishes dairymen who are anxious to
forge ahead in home butter-making
methods would visit their nearest
creamery, IL only to inspect results of
milk purity there. Even after all that
that has been said and written and
done on the subject, winter. made dairy
butter is found only in uncertain guam
titles and Of uncertain quality in the
markets. One has but to investigate
in order to prove this. The other day
l searched the markets in q town of
i 800 Inhabitants, but could not find q
pound of dairy butter there. This
town is situated in the midst of an agri-
cultural county supporting many diaries
of moderate size. Creamery butter i'm
ported from distance supplied the
winter trade of the town.
The field is open everywhere for the
production Of more dairy butter during
the cold months. Brought into COM
petition, as 1t will be, with the finest
grade OF creamery stock, il must be OF
first-clsss quality in order to obtain
recognition. think that the superior
ity of gilt-edged creamery has had
much to do with driving inferior made
winter dairy butter from the market,
consumers being willing to pay an en-
HANGED price for the former rather than
accept the latter as gift.
With much Of the dairy butter Offer
ed on the winter market, there are
usually two grave faults. First its
flavor is injured by too much stable or
kitchen odor, or too long keeping of
the cream, and it's texture is of pasty
character from rupture of it's globular
elements, caused by over working, vio-
lent churning, or pouring hot water
into the churn to make obstinate butter
'come."
~ SooIo AhOIo w pIOuuCo D pOuuu vi
dairy butter than Of creamery, because
of the small amount made at q time,
and, paradoxical as it may seem, costs
less TO produce pound of good dairy
butter than of poor. Poor methods of
butter making are more injurious to
the cows, utensils and farm, thus en-
failing direct money loss aside from the
loss in the market value of the product.
To those who have never made any
money out of winter butter, bu. who
may If they will, let me suggest that a
farmers time is not go pressing in the
winter as in summer; that he now has
the cows more completely under his
control, and that by directing his spare
time to their improvement and the i'm
prOvement of his butter.making meth.
Ods, he can supply customers with an
article that is at this season scarce in
in the markets. Never forget that poor
butter is the most costly of any prod
uct on the farm.-Mirror and Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-01-19
$780, Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have 80
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address,
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
gSold by Druggists, seventy-fve
cents.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-01-19
Farm Notes.

The food in winter should be varied
and 80 mixed that there shall be q
proper balancing of the needed ele-
ments.
The farmer must study the demands
OF the day when he tries to supply tho
world with fruit. He N ust not consult
his own likes and dislikes. He has the
world to please.
The best way to learn how to care
for larger flock is to start with small
one; then by carefully watching and
studying the animals they will teach
you rapidly and well.
The work of running dairy REQUIRES
more methodical care than any employ
meDt on the farm. Every part of the
work must be performed every day,
and at as nearly the same hour as pos
sible.
Very much of the winter disease of
sheep is due to hot, dirty, poorly ven-
tilated sheds, to exposure to cold rains,
or sudden changes from warm, foul air
inside to intense cold outside. Pre-.
vention beats remedy in the sheep
busint ss.
Hore's just little bit of advice:
When you're chopping in the timber
and find nice piece of straight-grsined
white oak or hickory, free from knots,
take 1t to the barn to season. It will
come mighty handy-say for whifls-
trees.
Manure we'll after the second cutting
OF clover; this, with the decaying
clover roots, when turned under, will
80 store the soil with plant food that it
will take very untOward conditions to
prevent large crop of corn next sea-
son.
Farmers would do we'll to spend
some Of their leisure hours this winter
in considering whether they cannot add
something to the variety of their crops,
either for sale or home use, which will
be profitable to them without adding
very much to their labor or cares.
Cattle of every age are too often
thrown together; the largest and
strongest take their choice of the food
and leave the refuse to the weaker ami
mails. Separate them and give the best
to those which usually get the poorest.
There is more waste, too, in feeding in
large herds.
You never found dairyman who
was liberal feeder who did not make
a good profit from his cows, provided
that he had good cows. You never
saw a farmer who took pains to have
herd of good cows and tried to post
himself on dairy questions who did not
prosper II he stuck right to business.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-01-19

in the fields at work while the stars
were shining, winter days, has had it's
sure results.
This honest, Woodworking farmer is
now broken-down man, and his good
wife, too, and the prize for which both
had striven, the payment of the farm,
not reached yet. They have had heavy
doctor bills for diseases and sickness
brought on by overwork, and a myriad
Of ills are their daily portion.
Nature will not be trespassed on with
such impunity without demanding
heavy fines from the trespasser.
Then again, there was the ceaseless
rush at meal times and the heated
noontide hour often crowded into
twenty minutes space, just long
enough to "give the horses time to
eat" How much better to take two
hours in The heat of the day, and 20
forth refreshed, than with food barely
masticated, perspiration streaming from
every pore, extra amount of water
taken in the vain desire to cool off by
drinking copiously, to rush out for
another season of unmitigated toll.
DO let us stop while we can. Let
me sound the slogan for smaller farms,
titled more carefully; for less ambition
to excel in money making; for quieter
joys; for more real emf )yments and
comforts in the home; for a few hours
refreshing and reading in the evening;
time to go to good lecture OCCASION
ally; time for days picnic OCCASION
ally. In short, do let us live as our
Maker intended us to, in harmony with
his laws.-Ohio Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-01-19
The Ice House,

The dairyman who desires to achieve
success in dairying must provide him
self with an ice house. In all but a
few cases it is absolutely essential, if
one cares to have his product reach the
market in good condition, and secure
the highest prices; and the one who is
not thus provided will in time find that
his more enterprising neighbors are
getting ahead, while he is at a stsud-
still. You may pride yourself on turn.
ing out the very best of butter-a su-
periOr, gilt-edged article-but if it has
been exposed to the warmth of a sum-
mer's day, even though possibly kept
with care in comparatively cool place,
1t becomes affected and loses much of
it's pristine glory of firmness, aroma
and texture. Then the buyer grades
it and makes the price to suit himself.
You may CRU nble and say to yourself
that with all your care in preparing it
for market, " dairying don't pay" but
you stop short of taking into consider
alton all the elements that enter into
successful dairying. This is an age of
sharp competition, and if it is your OBJ.
ject to keep along with the world aud
make success of dairying, you must
provide yourself with all the con-
veniences within your reach. An ice
house is one of these conveniences
and even If it involves an outlay of
some dollars, the increased returns will
eventually more than repay you. Then,
too, know what convenience and
comfort there is in having a supply of
ice during the hot weather for family
consumption. Its uses in the domestic
economy of household are many and
various. In sickness it sometimes
plays an important part and in health,
when moderately used, imparts a re.
ireshing tone to the system. 1t is ex-
tremely useful in keeping meats and
other provisions for the table in good
condition. But, you may say, there is
nothing 30 refreshing as draught of
fresh water from the earth, or milk
from cool cellar; this may all be true,
but on how many occasions, on warm,
sutry days, have you found even such
water or milk comparatively warm and
sighed for bit of ice to give it still
greater GOODNESS. But the main value
of a supply of ice is as contributor of
dollars and cents to your purse in dairy
ing. The other things, while well
worth your consideration as being worth |
considerable in your household ar.
are merely secondary and !
MISUNDERSTANDING World.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-01-19
Live Stock Market.

SwrNE.-Prices rule steady, with Western
at u TO BIC; country hogs, 4sc, dressed
weight.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-In lots, 50 TO 8 each:
extra, 1925 to 475, or from to Al per Id:
spring lambs, Al to 64c; Veal calves, Il etc.
BEEF CATTLE Cattle continue to arrive
freely from the West and cost unchanged
prices. There were more country cattls
than usual.
VEAL CALvKs.-The demand was brisk
and oil stock was quickly sold. Prices
ruled strong. Many Sales were noted be-
tween 81 to 64c.
Mich Cows AND SPRNaKRs.-
were fair, but the d. mand moderate. Some
choice cows we're offered at $50 to 90; extra
COWS, $40 10 4S.
Prices OF market beef: A few choice,
$500 10 80; extra, S5.25 TO rs; frat quail.
ity, $4.75 TO 500; second quality, 81 90 to
400; third quality, $2.76 to 8 80.
Prices Of store cattle: Working oxen Der
pair, $50 to 100; farrow COWS, $12 to "a;
fancy cows, $50 to 60; milch cows and
calves, $40 to 48; yearlings, So to Is; two
year. olds, $12 to %; three-y ear -olds, $40 to
80. Western fat swine, live, 81 to $50;
Northern dressed hog 4sc per h..