davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
Iaterior:

FLOUR AND MEAIpeyond ,rsnsas:ins the usual al
she 9ur s5e sna g,sss ruled n2mnny g
co e1sr: 80 winter s. g9s = 10 extra Ne T
s. soSs S s@Hs tioT1Ds Gao, sae' ,l 25o
S9 & g iSsg 81 a. % b%a
me White Stas,c INC yellow, sec; coarse 7Gg7le;
spring bulk 7oqI5c; mddlinr bulk. I5asoc rye teel,
69 oG5c city feed. soc. homny chop zoo oilrea s3l
SIS screeninF, ac@s5c in bulk; buekwheat grain 49e
market was peculiar one !, opened ana closed higher
than both ne 9acis and curb PES Of as aSs9 %
than otherwise tnroushout the entire day The cay ae
shorts who had been most pTomnen, sess 'Ss %ssn
gave the market good sendon Iners was ne ere
clique support MAJ crop in their favor
GOOD part Of the early sdysn,sgs Tie selling most
notable in July reducing n zoe dsSoun 10 uncg IN
the volume Of speculation. the Cuban affair ana ciqur
Fofssn houses were credited With moderate buying
SAT-. HR; took 70 Tss' in h loads at all
IN, ,s5 mako .9'P Sanet an
French markets inactive and partly points nlgher
IT. points lower The decrease OF only 5s"p bushels
expected furnished bear factor at midday crop
Of the indicated that spring seeding progress
Ing fsvorsby In some localities Sprins wnea, ,
statistics Included decrease OF 10000 bush n tne
English visible and worlds shipments $1,000 push b.
mind those Of week ago The domesa visible suppl To2
10 al stocks through an increase ot 500 .usn tpeo
an Increase Of Liza bush IN TIE supply Of no Tel
and decreases OF ec0 bush and $4,000 bush respectively
stocks O; No hard and No ! Northern AT ms
point on the curb MAY quoted % NC. QupA ois
q cash wheat anoat basis. as follows NJ :
red s. a. y arrive. No hard Manitoba 81 lOs s
No Northern Duluth 81 IL, 10 arrive, No Nor.l ern
Duluth 81 O3A arrive No harl Duluth s. l2's u
arrive No Manitoba 81 O9ls .C0i{NAn lcr
big export business amounting all tod to af"u; SE po
together with stea6cr cables held the corn mar
steady position ali day. close being unchansra
from last night There sair ocal trade ana some
advance IN futures Of the opening whcn was suhse
quen;ly lost; The visible supply increased lNN" bush
passage decreased 720OlO bush There
was Of 200 go bush In the total stock a. ths
port and reduction o G7c0 bush in the supply o. :
The total visible supply Of the country - ~ N'2o
bush. against &c 10000 bush last 40 corn closed
IN b anoat. oATS-specuation was fssiuTeless
with prices about steady isc net advance There was
a light export trade, amounting to 30 900 bush The
he supply decreased 3ls0OO bush. and Ia II Ne"p
bush. against 135?S ono yHar There Were
also the total stock here and
~ 800 bush the stock OF NJ oats. ~ ne C.ose
" quoted ale: No 30Lsc; No white
SO No white. 32S.c; track mixed q afs3c: track
white SSqSec. RYE Market quie,; 10 2 Western
quoted sisdJ9c anOat: STATE rye. a'pau, I
track. .BARLEYMarket dull feeding quoted Al
. w-Yo.k 3iQ34i.c BuHalo opening navi-
CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
LINE

IL FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOULoGNE-SUR-MER
, c.aerndan1 -.......... saturday. March 10 10 A
................ -SaLut-Al. AAtcA 10 A
= .srate prices great comfort. superior accommoca
,,aas Apply for handbook and terms TO Gen. Psss
u usScv 33 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

Pi-CoN4e market barely steady, 80 Re. $500 ex-
eAarga Cq-22i receipts 10 coo bags cea ed for the
-..a States bags cleared for Europe. 1000 oaSs
stock 2S5 opo bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
WHITE STAR LINE.

~. xryyoRK-0 EENsTowN-LLvERPooL
.,-,,a,rio March 10. noon, Bria1nlcApfll l3. noon
yaestic March %. noon Malesic Apri, 20 noon
Germanic Ala'cn ." rsor Teur0nc. .... NAV = noon
Th lew WHITE STAR LINE Cargo and Livestock
Ihs 80 s,earner ''CYMRIC." 532 having
,nor accommodations for limited number o, saloon
superior a. ytT saV from New York Tuesday. May II.
g % and Iuiy &c according 70 tide No Second Cabin
~ s,ee-aee Rates SEQ and upwards
or sreiah, and general Information apply
F0r ps'7asN WHITE STAR LINE
,. ~, a. Nfyth River Office Broadway. ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE M. POINTS THE so,ru ~,
ALL SOUTHWEST.
-. s,.an,er Line 70 CHARLESTON. g. c. ana
JACKSONVILLE FLonlnA warm0sSt oaANoE'
.sr,,ror 2 T'ues Mar IS COMANCHE. Fri. Mar. 10
S5Siltit.SiS We'd Ma. 10 AI.jONQJ ~. Tues Mar "a
Afo~ ,.steanier March Is 70 JaGSsonyille direct
From f'e' NM r. CLYDE * Co. General Agents
Bowling Green " Y
49,. T. Pen Fast F. e. p Line. via Jacksonville
Fla Cens Eight and Passenger Line. via Charleston
"Ia r rtJrR General Agent. 315 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
no VENEZUELA.

Steamers OF the RED -" LINE under NAH con-
tract with the United States Government appo!n
"a ,su from Robert per. Brooklyn.
e. l.. Cuayra for Caracas. Puerto Caoello Curacao
- ~ and Naracaiho via Curacao
&c yrNrZtrEI.A ........ Thursday. March -. p NJ
s. pHIIADEIpHIA Saturday, March 20. ] p ".
IS CARACAS .......,,.,...,. TUESDAY APRIL ). T. a.
- ~''- nOrrr.TON. PIdSS & pALf.ErT,
General Managers. No. Is5 Front ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
crNAEI) LINE.

a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
r-o-r pier 40 r.. zoo; Of Clarkson ST.
F,rura ~. March 10. noon I.aeania .Apri o. =
mp! sn,lSa AMI : 10 y. camPania April IS A. n
VERNON Il BK0R1HH \ W Sf:X Te Yop egeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
. MAMBysG-AMIE':9lG!A!'N
n HHTD0mM m n 7CN1E

NENGRlGNM l1NE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rdon-ParC.
Sailing every Wednesday az 10 A. ".
CT VOWS March 10 ST LOUIS. April .
Nr,vv yO2IS... March % PARIS.......-......Apr IL
ST PA1T",.... March 80 ST. PAUL..........Arrn 20
RED STAR LIME TO ANTWERP.
Sailing every wednesday at noon. .
KENSISGTON. ..Msrcn 10 sol Akh .Aaroh 81
W-FsTI,ENI.A Nd. March - NOOElLANll 800. April
INTERNATIONAL NAvIGATloN COMPANY
Pers Ia and Is North River. Office Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
STEAMSHIP LINES.

VI TEXAS. so. CAROLINA, Ca. AND FLA.
.rp ,tGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 10 all
- T.xas Colorado. Utah, Arizona California Mex
po."S &c Georgia Florida. So Excellent aceommodatoas
lco for our 6O-page Pocket Guide mailed fres1
= II MALLORY & co. Gen. Asts, Pier %. l. r. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
nA\AMA RAlLROAD.

J. TUE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
,-rsctinr AZ the sthnus tor all West Coast P,r,. n,
O0'"' Mexico. Central and South America.
c,.a,ne-S sail from per foot West 27tn. st Y
NY e-F March IS. = 7. II FINANCE March % p n
~ So rates Apply az Company Office 30 Roadway
3" r. l. WALKER Traee Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

COTTON-Tariv news reflected generally better coadl-
Arrert0an trouble beng reported as
more reassurlng while Liverpool cables tod of seaoy
market f,r futures and good business doing IN Spots
confident 70 cove o. me
prices moved up acc points the active options Later
loweve- reports spanish bonds had taken shArp
t1mfa IN and promise o. LIBERAL port receptS
started lcuiatln and before midday prices were back
70 the Aaa figures u Saturday. with the market barely
steady r. During the forenoon rad ne was quite
tc,ve but IN me business fell OF % small pro
pc-t0-s with the scap.ng element chiefly IN evidence
There was outside inves mcnt buying around the
Liverpool sent OR both he purchase and sale OF
cotton southern representatives 500 ne ne" crop posi-
hons The larger houses showed little disposition 10 in
c~essA -hn,~ prgs o. snor, accounts until action
taken by Congress On Court % lnguirys report. and
unn "a. stock and the money markets both here ana
abroad show more stability. Short. made uneas,
claims mat Great Britain were arriving
conclusion that barring ne possible effects Of war.
hghe- q prices he witnessed before Amer
ics induced sell he cotton The MAJ
ks or futures closed scacy net unchang>t prices u
vance. Total lGf 500 bales spot coI'on
closed o.. with prices UNCHANGED on the lass
o. tic midfag uplands and Cnc ~ micchng Gull,
as eonpsre with TIC and 7'2c. respectively. last year
ssles o. for delivery on contract South
en- rniddlinP quoted were as follows N"w
orleans quiet 9-lGr sales i"p bales MOBILE quiet
a. osc, 7c0 bales savannah quiet a. "0-l6ci
es, 10 Charleston easy al S-lhc. 3-loc lower.
Wilmington quiet 54.c lsc lower. norfolk nominal
4. osc sales. 40 bales. Baltimore nominal AZ CSC
algrsa quiet l5-i6c. partially i-l6c lower; sales
q bales =. Louis quiet at ll-lec, sales $50 bales
The export movement his season has been as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
NETWORK PRICES.

Wheat opsni2s Hls. .sT cose sagr ds
Nav ....: COS aNi5 oe% aai. es
July ...... 90i. eo< IS 1916 s9i. sS's
july .. $sis ssis 80 SO &c
Oats:
May BON ~
Lard:
May ...... ~ 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
DRENCH LINE.

1 covpAGNIE GENERALE TRANsA TT.ANTIQuE
C6UfprS-r LINE TO HANRE-PARls FRANCE).
D.i siing saturday al 10 a N.
p,s- No ~ North River. foot Morton Street,
Nn--andie March - Ia Brttasne. April
Ia NolI.a. March g Ia Gascosns Aprti IA
la HaGoene March 20 la Navarro April 70
Ia SOY, 80, Cor I s and Can Bowling Green n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

Receipts New-Orleans morrow officially estimated
a. oV @ 700 bales l23S las, week Gao iosi
yea ana i2,2 in 1874 81 T. Eorr0ws receipts al Nous
IN were estlnstsd 100 400 bales against e'oS
Asi Week, 1892 last year and 90 In lSe+-'S3
lotion Exchange special Liverpool canlcs-SpVt cotton
safes 1900 baes speculation and export -
msSi,r,sh' llVs ie5ep.s: i4Cy. American $50
..ll4Ng uilands . 1854. openef siraHf.
S yt.s lig2 e4d decline, closed steady sglTSsd ret
csci.ne Decernbe--JSruary YS1b March 3lss; March
1Pn" Slss. Ap-n-May 3lSb. May-June 3lS'as. June
80 olN4u. JllyALgIst. 3lgs August sept ernber 3lJs
sptJef-DctoDer SSH Octoner-N november. 3lSssb
s Decenller. 3isi-b. Neutrality-suspicious. quiet
- -hcnangec. Cloths quiet ana unchanged.
was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
ON DOMINION LINE.

For o,i Poin, Comfort. Norfolk NeTport News Peter.
burg " ana Washington. n c. Fregh, ana pas..r
rs steamers from pier 20 North River every wees
ts, 'srrsrt saturday, p NJ. and Saturday Al +
cav Z GUII.AUDEU Vice-Prcst and Trafrc Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. March IA. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

pNTT G. SCOTT S F'.'a sf'l ss!.. e 2sss.s
oc,,ors baggage expressed through 70 any Foreign
sstrsss at CHEAP through rates per 100 n iousehod
,,- ,scted and shipped through q d0micile abroad
,iac,,ns IN an parts city. - Bway y y, and az
London. Liverpool Paris sc. Ie- I,9y, broAa.
--7@ ~ 0-3 HOLY LAND ROUND THE
Il IIll glHI)I ~ > WORLD. Monthly Excursions
lSlOJ lQNUL - 20 Europe. Gazette and
programmes free.
F C. CLARK. III Broadway \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

July ........ o7.l 5o7'' rr,, 0@ :,u % 2
spT S" v fao o9Soc Xe s9ras ga,a e919c 10
?Si. a? - 20 oats. 26c 81 white b. sac
ec n whs 81 Gs2..s5 - 81 Ss Nof5iTs S
81 % prime timothy s,ed 81 msss PORK ps
s e 81 s5 soass 7s5 9 3sT iseG 5osd ga
&C. short clear sides Ctoxed s. 25QS5 40. whskey o.
sF s3'As On ff the p 9i5 sa NE ay
c.ase q %1s Vs ac Ess weak fh ac
cnengs Msr Yd , arm fnsy 8 sS 90
quiet No . mixed 81 &c. Oats firm No : N.Y. 90
@s Rys ess at s. 10 Bacon easy at S. s. WIS
key Arm a. 81 2! 9st,er saG sugar esg ns seady
9 91Sd to y prime iG%sI ohio hi Fat; oao'sc "
Mwaube March o ;5eaaeE y Mq T RTs
steady at a5assc,
Minneapolis March ,4wheo' firm and hshgr :. Y ar
No 1 Northern osc Flour quiet; h-.t patents 20
$40. in sacks $40 75aSn.
rrpfe Maco S N.SH A Mag ana June
Corn firm 10 mixed March 2isa34se , APr!5 Nay Nay
and June nominal oats s,eacy ~ "4te Marin % :!
g34e ApT NJ "a 2n5 J ax n2 esass G Penns
ySa.a Tos , esa c 81 S o do s. 50
Wets'a W.T. , a7St - enr,nr clear 3 e5dSt 20;
d. straight 81 gOdS5 10. patent s. ljq$j 80 Blu er
a ii Gy g fesy neafsy o d Weston io cheese
duIi. Receipts-Flour. 1000 bbls 1000 ks. wheat
frents-Wheat. 10000 bush. corn. $1,000 bush; oats
1900 bush.
:. straigh:s 81 25aS 30: clear $idSi % medium
Cas s5ac I e7igc Ysb 81 MAY se e asked July
s2isc September 76se; n hard easn 9lgs2S: c9r ,
asked: July 2s7sc od: September. -95.c oais,LSpSt
26',c May 26isc bid july 2S7sc September 23'sc No
2 White 23c
Toledo March l4-wheat active easy; No cash and
c.oyerseel active lower. prime cash 50 %. OIL IN
changed
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
HELD UP BY
 MASKED MEN Attack on a Santa Fe Passenger Train. VERY LIVELY BATTLE ENSUES ENGINEER, FIREMAN AND ONE
 OFFICER SHOT. Cab Riddled With Bullets and the Express Car Shot Full of Holes,
 But the Safe Is Not
 Reached.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER, July 21.-A special to the News from Fort Worth, Tex, says: The south-bound Santa Fe passenger train due here at 1O:20 o'clock tonight was held up near Saginaw, eight miles north of here, by masked men. The robbers ordered the engineer to run to North Fort Worth, three miles from the city.
 A Sheriff's posse, city police and armed citizens have gone to the scene on a yard engine. A report has reached here that some seventy-five shots were exchanged by the robbers and officers. No definite facts can be learned at present.
 FORT WORTH, July 1.-Two menjust brought in the engine of the held-up train. The cab is literally perforated with bullets and covered with blood. The engineer and fireman are both mis- sing and are thought to have been killed. One officer is also said to have been killed in the melee. The express car was shot full of holes. The robbers failed to get into the safe, the officers pouring such hot fire into them.
 Six men did the work. Two boarded the engine at Saginaw and covered the engineer. They made him stop in deep cut one and one-half miles north of the stockyards. Superintendent Pendell, who was on the train, and the crew went forward to see what was the matter. As they advanced toward the engine they were greeted with a fusil- Jade from the west bank. The bullets went over their heads, but perforated the engine and express cars. Engineer Joe Williams is likely fatally wounded. The fireman cannot be found, but is thought to be also wounded. While their companions on the bank were fir ing, the two robbers on the engine jumped off. The whole party escaped. Nothing was obtained and nobody on the train was injured except those on the engine
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
CRISIS IN THE
 WATER FIGHT Los Angeles Company's Lease Expires. OBSTACLES TOASETTLEMENT CITY's PLANS TO REGAIN ITS
 PROPERTY. Papers of Incorporation of the Con- solidation City Water Com
 pany Have Been
 Filed.
OBSTACLES TOASETTLEMENT
CITYS PLANS TO REGAIN ITS
 PROPERTY.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-To-morrow at midnight the lease expires of the Los Angeles City Water Company upon the water distributing plant and the water of the Los Angeles River, which the corporation has held for thirty years and from which profit of s10, 900, 900 has been reaped.
 It was planned for the Mayor and city police force to take possession of the plant at 1 o'clock on Saturday morning by force as all negotiations looking to the city regaining possession of its property have resulted in naught. There Is a difference of S2,000, 900 be- tween the Councils idea of what the water company's improvements are worth and the corporations idea.
 The Mayor cannot take possession for the reason that he has been enjoined from so doing by the Superior Court of this county, and the writ is returnable next Monday. The City Council held a special session to-day and requested the water company directors to meet them at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, when the Council will make a tender of Sl,300 900 for the plant. This offer will be rejected and the Council will then
 
 ask the water company to also name an arbitrator, and the two so named are to select a third. Should the water company enter into arbitration with the city before it has positive assurance that the price fixed by the arbitrators will be paid it will probably present as it's arbitrator Judge John G. Chapman, its attorney. It is very probable that the City Council will name as the city s arbitrator ex-City Engineer Fred Eaton.
 This contemplated action of the council will bring the water situation to a head and termination with ten days The great point now Is to ascer- tain whether the parties will arbitrate and if arbitration is entered into whether 1t will be legal and binding on both parties. The citizens are thor oughly aroused to the importance Of events of the next few days and the result will be anxiously awaited.
 To-day papers of incorporation of the Consolidated City Water Company were filed. The capitalization is 3D. 4S0 GOO, and it is doubtless contemplat- ed that this company shall augment or supersede the former company. con- solidating all it's various interests.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
Commander TOdd'S Report on BOnbdrdment at
 MdnZdnillO.
One Hundred of the Enemy Slain and Their Transports and
 GunbOatS Destroyed.

The firing was maintained at a range which is believed to be beyond the range of the shore artillery. It was continued until, after a gradual closing In, the shore batteries opened fire at a comparatively short range, when the ships were recalled, the object of the expedition having been accomplished and the ideas of the commander-in- chief carried out, as I understood them, that is, to destroy the enemy's ship ping, but not to charge the field bat teries of the forts. No casualties oc- cured on beard any of our vessels Great care was taken in directing the ire that as little damage as possible should be done to the city itself, and so lar as could be observed little if any was done.
 All of our vessels were handled with sound discretion and excellent judg- ment by the several commanding off, cers, which was to have been expect ed from the men commanding them.
 The Spanish loss is believed to have been in the neighborhood of 100 dead. The gunboats destroyed or driven ashore were the Delgado, Guantanamo, Ostralia, Continola and Guardian"
 The committee appointed by Admiral Sampson to examine the wreck of the Reina Mercedes reports that the ves- sel can probably be raised and added to the American navy. Her guns have been recovered by the Iowa
 General Miles left to-day for Porto Rico. The main body of the fleet lies at Guantanamo. The Brooklyn is the only ship left at Santiago.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
GRAIN THIEF CAPTURED. How the Sutter County Farmers
 Have Been Robbed.

MARYSVILLE, July 21.-For several weeks the farmers of this county have been bothered by thief who, under cover of darkness, stole wheat from newly threshed piles in the field in lots ranging form ten to twenty sacks. D. A. Os- trom, Joe Westwood and James Cutts prominent farmers. are among ...e vic tins. This evening Sheriff Donahoe of this county and Sheriff Smith of Sutter County landed a man named Bill Hicks in the County Jail here charged with the ty farm last night was found in his pos session. He lievs in cabin two miles east of town on the Browns Valley road. The officers have hopes of locating all the stolen grain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
Copyrighted. 1898, by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted. 1888 by the Associated Press.
 PLAYA DEL ESTE, Guantanamo Bay, July 2L-The following is the off1- cial account of the latest naval victory that at anzanilla-modestly told by Commander Todd of the United States gunboat Wilmington, in his report to Admiral Sampson:
 At o'clock on the morning of July IS the vessels on blockade duty in this vicinity, the Wilmington, Helena, Scor- p!on, Hist, Hornet, Wampatuck ana Osceola. approached the harbor of Man zanilla from the westward. At 7:3O the Wilmington and Helena entered the channel toward the city, the Scorpion and OsceOla the mid-channel and the Hist. Hornet and Wampatuck the south channel. the movements of the vessels being so timed as to bring them within effective range of the shipping at about the same moment.
 "At 7.50 fire was opened on the ship ping. and after a deliberate fire. last ing about two and half hours, three Snanish transports. Fl Gloria, Jose Garcia and La Puriciama Conception, were burned and destroyed. The pom toon. which was the harbor guard and storeship. probably, for ammunition, was burned and blown up. Three gum boats were destroyed. One other was driven ashore and sunk, and a third was driven ashore and Is believed to have been disa abled.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
WOMAN BURNED TO
 DEATH AT BEDDING Mrs. Fred Hendley Perishes in an Effort to Save a S4OOO Roll
 of GreenhackS

BEDDING, July 21.-A fire occurred in this city this afternoon in which Mrs. Fred Hendley was burned 10 death and her husband burned on the face. arms and back, but 1t Is believed he will survive his injuries They were engaged in trying to save their house. hold belongings from the flames. when they were caught in the only room ten- able, by reason of the door blowing shut and the knob pulling out when they at- tempted to open the door.
 The husband broke out a window and got out, but his wife went back to a far ther corner of the room, where they had 5000 in greenbacks hidden, to rescue the treasure. and becoming suffocated by the smoke never reached the window again. but fell victim to the flames After the fire had burned itself out the body of the woman was found, burned to a crisp. The husband received his burns in his endeavor to save his wife
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
BADLY INJURED
 ON THE OREGON
Lieutenant Harrison's Left Eardrum Broken During Bombardment
 of Santiago.

NEW YORK. July 2L-Lieutenant W. II. Harrison of Washington, one of the officers of the battle-ship Oregon when she made the 15,0O0-mile trip around the Horn, is in the Naval Hospital in Brook lyn, with his hearing almost destroyed.
 At the first bombardment of Santiago Lieutenant Harrison was in charge of the after l3-inch gun turret on the Oregon. An s-inch gun was fired directly over his head and the concussion was so great that the drum of his left ear was broken and his right ear seriously injured. He has made arrangements to undergo course of treatment with Manhattan epecialiSs
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22

 of dust in one of his eyes. It blinded him. He clasped his hands over his eyes and staggered ou, only to be run down and killed by cable car. That mans death was due to an insignificant trife, an atom of dust that was barely visible under the microscope. It Is thus with health. Men find that they are suffering from trihing disorder of the digestion. It doesn't amount to anything, they think, and time is precious. They don't stop to correct it, but stagger blindly on and arc run down in the heyday of ambitious youth by death.
 Neglected indigestion is the first cause of ali manner of wasting diseases and all forms of nervous disorders. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures all disorders of the digestion. It invigorates the liver, inparts a keen, hearty appetite and causes the 1ife-givine elements of the food to be perfectly as- simulated It purihes the blood and builds healthy tissue. It is the great blood-maker, hesh-builder, and nerve tonic. It cures consumption, wasting diseases and all disorders of the nerves
 "Iwas a sufferer five or six years from indiges- ton. writes D. F. Holmes. of Gaffuey, Spartan burg Co., S. C. " also from sore stomach and constant headache I then used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. which in few days gave me permanent relief" "The Peoples Common Sense Adviser |" explains symptoms of ailments common to every family, and suggests remedies. Ii has several chapters on woman's diseases and weaknesses An edition in heavy paper covers will be distributed a6Solnfelp free. Send the Worlds Dispensary Med. ical Association, Buffalo. N. Y, 1I one-ceni stamps. to pay the cost of mailing only Cloth binding may be had for 3r stamps