davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1898-07-07
IL DswEEsz s SON.
PINE LUMBER.

s'1 miles south OF kirbyvill,
"oefe you will address us.
lumber fTon 60 cents per hun
dred up.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1898-07-07

First insertion June End. 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

Recent events showed that a camp
Is more dangerous than a battle. Not
only in the army, but in ordinary life,
more lives are lost by a needless dis
regard of the beginnings OF poor health
than by all other causes combined.
Dyspepsia or nervousness is abso-
lutely ireXcusable now There is 70
more reason for 8 man or woman eat
Ing with poor appetite or sleeping poor
ly or sufferin g continually from neural
eia or rheumatism today than there
is of his or her going without the neces-
stiles Of life
Every candid person who has drag
ged along, under the depressing effects
or nerve and brain exhaustion, needs
TO take to heart the words of such un-
biased persons as Senator Tabor who
cennot afford to attach their guarantee
to anything they have not themselves
Investigated.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 20. 1898.
MesSrs. Wells, Rich ardson & Co.
Burlington, VT heartily recommend
your Paine's celery compound.
1t is the one remedy which should be
widely used. ! have used it, and !
therefore know whereof 1 speak. Very
truly yours,
N. A. w. TABOR.
Formerly u. S. Senator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
IMPROVEMENT IN TONE.
Active Feeling Influences Dealings
I'm Financial and Mercantile Lines.

Active Feeling Influences Dealings
I'm Financial and Mercantile Lines.
NEY YORK, Nov. 1s.-Bradstreet's toner
row will say: Evidence aceumu,a.es that
good results flowing from the recent elections
are no longer confined entirely 20 improve
ment In tone aud confidence. though the act
i've feeling influences dealings In both hnan-
cial and mercantile lines.
Several substantial developments present
themselves this week, notable among which
are the advances IN prices, exceptionally few
declines thereof, growing strength in the D q
iron situation. unprecedentedly large weekly
bank c,earings and remarkably good reports
as to EXPORT trade. not only in the line of
foreign products, but IN enlarged trade in
manufactured products; distributing OF mer-
chandise shows but little change from recent
ly preceding weeks. but the growth in con-
ndenee is reflected In very general reports Of
improved collections on past business.
First and foremost in the lire OF oregn
trade extensions are the returns recently
made fer October pointing TO experts for that
month larger than In the corresponding month
Of any preceding year. second only TO those
Of December last year, aud chargesble not SO
much as formerly 10 enlarged exports OF farm
products, but TO heavily increased exports o;
finished products Of American industry.
July TO October inclusive point to wheat and
flour shipments little below the last year
and only 10 per cent below those of 1881 the
heaviest ever known. The strength OF ce-
teal position shows some Improvement. Sug-
ar, which is relatively higher for refined. on
growing strength OF raw supplies coffee
which retains its old bullish tone, and even
cotton, which is higher on smaller movement
and improving tone OF the goods martet
Wool sales continue Of good volume on more
confident buying OF small manufacturers who
however. report finished goods trade unsat-
isfaetory. Heavy sales OF bonded wool for re-
export to England are reported this week.
Wheat, Including -four shipments for .he
week, aggregated 3. 679 1H bu against 9 GIL
623 hu last week, e653, 7e2 bu in the corr
spending week Of 1897, 1881. 233 bu in 1865
2s16,sSs bu In 1895 and S,3i2,s73 bu in 1894
Since July l, this year, the expor Of who a
aggregate 50 $50 457 bu, against Is a73 4as bu
last year. Corn exports for the week eggre-
gate 1851. 124 b. against 2i427s5 b1 las.
week, .Ss, $50 hu In this week year ego. q
9l5.721 bu in 1896. 1,74SlsT bu in 1895 ana
1ss s26 bu In 1894. Since July l, this wear.
corn exports aggregate 5se19 419 bu. aEsir st
bs,eIs.4 $40 bu during the same period a wear
ago.
Business failures IN the United States this
week numbered 229, as against Is7 last week
rs IN this week q year ago S0S IN 1895 asa
in 1895 and 2e5 In 1894. The tosal number Of
failures in the Dominion OF Canada this waek
Is =. as against 50 in the pree ding week. 81
in 1897, ~ in fSss. ~ in 1895 end 20 in 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
THE FIRST PENSION
Growing Out of the Recent War
With Spain.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-CommIs-
sioner Evans. of the pension office. no
titled Secretary Alger today that Jesse
T. Gates, of the Second United States
artillery. who lost part OF his upper
lip in the West Indian campaign, has
been awarded the first pension on ac-
count OF the Spanish war.
The president and secretary of war
each took an interest in the case. Gates
called on them in person soon after
the close OF the campaign and con-
WINGED them OF the merits Of his case.
He will receive ST per month, and.
this being inadequate, a private pen
sion bill increasing the pension prob
ably will be introduced in congress.
Claims on account OF the Spanish
war are now coming In rapidly. The
total on file up to date is 1,947 for war
service, and 17s for naval service, ex-
elusive OF the claims of the battle
ship Maine victims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Bond and Stock transactions Mt
New York on Smaller Scale.

Bond and Stock transactions Mt
New York on Smaller scale.
NEW YORK. New ls.-Bradstreet's F1nsn-
eial Review tomorrow viii say: Compared
with the preceding week both the stock and
pond transactions in the New York stock ex-
ehanse have been on a smaller scale and
nave been devoid OF any excitement The
tone was in the main stranger the public
showing greater interest IN securities than
for long time past. When concessions ap-
ptaree coed buying demand showed itself,
thongl mere was evidence OF q change OF
great deal OF speculative holdings from one
Part OF the hist TO the other on Tire part Of
the pubic and the stock market protes o. ais.
Inc only possibly weak features was q few
STOCKS, northern Pacific common, IN which
Eeaiization sales outweighed the buying o. In
delaware Hudson which broke on IN
IsFoEanle reports, There was a great deal
vaneed at the beginning OF TIE week on COW
sring by shorts, thsu was dull and inclined
g Ieceoe. On the other hand numerous ad-
vsnces were scored. the most prominent
features being Atchison preferred and the
adjustment bonds OF the same company. and
Baltimore Ohio secursxiesr Ths grangers
were very strong. and ths preferred stocks
O so'h me 81 Paul and Northwestern roads
Londons participation In the American
market was irregular. London however. was
buiiisa on certain sPecialties. particularly
nehfer d no GsaLde Ersfe-red. The market
mere TOOK a mild interest In the reports that
TIE Paris peace conference might be broken
on oy the Spanish commits sioners Same at
tenilon was pad IN the early part OF the
seek 70 the slight hardening tendency OF the
New York money market; though tue ad-
vance IN time loans was merely fractional
and II would seem tina. serious advance In
n .ay rates wouid not osly bring funds from
sun IN sciss o. boarded exchange and bring
OF Eo4o import movement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
SKY Is FRIGHTENING !
SITUATION IN TRADE CIRCLES
SUCH As TO GIVE MUCH EN-
CoURAGEMENT
LABOR TROUBLES ENDED

Recent Strike of the shoeworkers
at Marlborough, Mass, the Only,
Serious Industrial Hindrance-
wide Room for Conjecture as 10
the Influences Governing the
Price ia Wheat.
NEW YORK, Noy, 1S.-R. G. Dun
& Co.'S weekly review Of trade will
say tomorrow:
The situation is clearer and the i'm
provement in business which was ex-
pected after the election has begun
Payments through clearing houses are
far the largest ever known, for the
week 3I-3 larger than last year. and
1870 per cent larger than In 1892 The
glass workers have resumed, the an
thracite coal output is heavy and much
beyond the present capacity OF the
markets, the troubles in Illinois coal
mineS have been settled, and the new
strike OF shoe workers in MARLBOROUGH,
Mass, Is now the only labor hindrance
OF consequence
Were 1t possible It would be grail
flying to say that little stronger de-
mand for cotton, making the price 5.S7
cents against 5.31 cents a week ago.
nos Il SOlla DdS4S, Dul OOUtlSTn maj kee s
recognize the fact that the closing Of
many mills here ard abroad, owing to
I excessive stocks of goods on hand, does
not make a bright promise. A break
in bleached goods breaks previous rec
oroS, but in general the demand i'm
proves.
While sales of wool at the three
| chief markets were heavy, 2S,264, 500
pounds in three weeks against 20,S65,-
9O2 last year. and II. Jos, 100 in 1892, they
| Include two large sales for EXPORT
covering 100000 pounds OF Montevids o
! and Australian wool at 16 and IS cents
respectively. which make clearer the
| fact that prices asked by holders are
relatively higher. Some concessions
at Philadelphia follow those at Boston.
though the market is~oa the whole
| steady
Iron is in big demand all the time
| and yet production steadily increa ses
and at Pdtsburg Bessemer pig is sight
! ly lower at SOTO, the new association
! being rndersold. Orders for plates are
beyond all precedent, Including ma
teTial for cars. bridges. vessels and
work of all sorts and structural work
is comparatively quiet. though the
| ndlls have much ahead, while In bars
the demand is considerably better at
PittsbCrg, with orders for material for
5000 cars at Chicago. Some works at
the East are short OF orders and prices
are held back. The expectation is that
| the proposed rail association will meet
an extremely heavy demand for next
year, especially for trolley lines, but
II is stated that prices wtll not be adj
vanced above $40 at the East and $21
at Chicago. In iron products the next
Will probably be a record breaking
year.
Failures for the week have been 266
in the United States against 267 last
year, and &c in Canada against 80 last
year"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
EMERGENCY ORDERS.
All Naval Vessels Must He Ready for
Immediate Service.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-"As soon
after arrival in port as practicable yes
sells shall coal and prepare for sea, in
order that they may always be ready
to perform any service that the de-
partment may require"
This significant order, just issued by
the navy department has given rise to
much comment in naval circles Ii is
believed to be due TO the possibilities
growing out OF the international situa-
ton, as well as to the dilatoriness al
legged TO have been displayed by sew
eral commanding officers In getting
their ships ready for sea.
1t is the policy of the administration
to maintain all of the warships in COM
mission In condition for Immediate
service, but the naval authorities have
been handicapped by the extensive re-
pairs required by the ironclads. Be-
lievlng that the work was being I'M
necessarily drawn out, and In order to
be prepared for untoward develop
ments abroad, the department directed
greater fAste, and some overtime is
being done on the battleship Indiana,
the furnaces of which are in very bad
shape.
The New York Is at Hampton Roads
awaiting the remaining vessels of the
North Atlantic squadron, which will
rendezvous at tint point, where their
central position will make them avail
able for service in any direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

Do YOU suffer from insomnia? Are
you one OF those much to- be- pitied In.
dividuals who wrestle with the pillow
through the long hours OF the night
and rise in the morning with haggard
features and hollow eyes? If so, take
advantage OF the remarkable power Of
this greatest OF all remedies for restor-
ing strength.
Paine's celery compound Gains and
ecualzes all the nervous tissues and
induces the body to take on solid flesh.
Nervous debility CAUSES timidity, de-
preston, and lack Of confidence in the
struggle of life: whereas plenty of
nervous force insures self-Teliance, en-
terprise and prosperity. In untold
number of cases the lack OF success.
can easily be traced to simple lack
of nerve force.
There is no better foundation for
permanent good health, or better
preparation for coping with the hard
work and taxing strain of life than
rich, red. pure blood and plenty of it,
acquired by use of Paine's celery COM
pound.
Physicians recognize Paine's celery
compound as the one scientific remedy
for restoring health and strength to
the WORKOUT system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-The war in
vestigation committee met here today
All the members were present. except
Col. DENLY and Mai. Mills.
Or. Charles X. Greenleaf, chief sur
geon Of the troops in the field and on
Gen. Miles stan, said that in some re-
spects Camp Alger was good camp
for a small body OF men, but there
were many drawbacks. The water sup
ply was poor. and the region was
known to be highly malarious. There
was a deficiency OF privates in the hoe
pital corps and OF medical officers. and
at times OF medical supplies. The best
Interests OF the sick, DIR. Greenleaf
faid, were not seriously imperiled, but
the efforts OF the physicians were gen
orally embarrassed.
Taking up the question OF the lack
OF tents. surgeonE> and medical sup
plies IN Cuba, ~ Conner asked DR..
Greenleaf how the medical supplies
we're delayed at SibOney.
DIR. Grecnleaf said he did not know.
who finally unloaded these sup
rlies?" asked DIR. Conner.
Il did. ! captured some pontoons and
took the law into my own hands.
I'm reply TO a question, DR. Greenleaf
said he supposed DR.. Pope had author
Fly from Gen. Shafter sufficient TO en-
able him 20 unload the supplies at 81
honey. as he (Mr. Greenleaf had done.
There is no doubt" said DIR. Con
ner. that somebody was dreadfuly at
fault. Can't you help us TO find out
who Il was?"
Or. Greenleaf said he could not.
Gen. Beaver asked DIR. Greenleaf II
sick men were taken 10 the battle line,
and when the doctor said no, Gen.
Beaver asked why so much stress was
laid on the fact that no medical sup
Ion n -
II was usual TO send medicine TO the
men and not men to the medicine.
To questions from Capt. Howell. eN-
Gov Woodbury. and Gen. Wilson Or.
Greenle2f said that he would not have
se.ec;ed Camp Alger as a camping
place for soldiers. and that. in his
opinion. Camp Miami, in Florida, was
fitted only for a quarantine hospital
and should not have been used as q
camp for 10000 men awaiting transpor-
tation TO Cuba.
Gen. Dodge asked about the condi-
tions Of the transports leaving Tampa
fer Cuba. and DIR. Greenleaf said they
were dreadfully overcrowded. and GER
tainly wrong from a sanitary point OF
view. This concluded the examination
OF DR.. Greenleaf
David j. Goss, a private OF the Sew
Cnty-firsi New York regiment. who
was cook for his company at Camp
Black. told OF the supplies issued 20
the troops.
AS a general summing up Of his most
unpleasant experiences. Goss said:
1T was all pretty rough Nothing
went right. 1t was incompetency all
the way through. When we left Camp
BLACK at o'clock We We're kept NOV
ing about doing nothing. and then fore
20 20 spend all night in the car sheds
at Long Island City. because some one
had Numbered, and so II went on al
the time"
He did not grumble at the san Juar
hill experience, because II was neces-
sSry; the other discomforts, he said
were not.
Questioned 10y Capt. Howell. Co.'S
said he slept in the open air in Cubs
for twelve days because he had No
tent. There were two hospital tents
Three OF the officers OF his company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
took one of these tents for their own

took one OF these tents for their own
accommodation.
Richard w Henry was called at the
afternoon session. He was taken SICK
after the surrender of Santiago. Speak
ing Of the treatment he received from
the army surgeons in Cuba, Henry
said they treated every one alike.
In fact" he said. they made no
distinction In the manner OF treatment
or the medicine. 1t was two pills for
fever and three pills for a broken
arm"
DR.. Frank Donaldson. who Joined
Roosevelt's regiment in Cuba on July
and who was stricken with yellow
fever on July IL, followed Mr.. Henry
on the witness stand. Asked by DR..
Conner as to the condition of the hos
pital, he said:
WET AND SWAMPY.
II do not wish TO criticise DR.. Lee,
whom ! greatly admire. but they were
wet and swampy. There was an in
sufficient supply OF medical stores,
nurses and stewards. The majority OF
the stewards were of a most undesir-
able character and should never have
been detailed for such service"
Regarding medical supplies, Dr. Dom
aldson said there were supplies, but
Speaking OF his own regiment. he
said he got supplies because he went
out and hustled for them. He also
severely criticised the nurses. claiming
that they were decidedly inefficient and
that much suffering by the men was
| the result.
James c. Sewers. OF the Seventh reg
lment, served from the time the reg
! iment went to Camp Black until mus
tered out last week. He complained
that the coffee was poor and that the
volunteers were not treated as Well as
the regulars
Mrs Mary Munson. OF West Fifty
first street, was the next witness. She
had been at Camp Wikoff in charge
OF a division OF the Woman's Relief
association. She said the men at Camp
Wikoff had suffered and had been III
treated
Shortly before 3 o'clock the hearing
adjourned until tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 49,
Secretary Long is determined that no
backward step shall be taken in the
con struction of navy BETTING the
dignity of a first-clasS nation. and in
his annual report TO congress, Will rec
ommeuc the construct on OF three first
class battleShips, five first C ass armor-
ed cruisers of the highest speed and
Power, and five second class. copper
sheathed cruisers. Secretary Lang also
recommends that an addition of 5000
men De made TO the enlisted force of
the navy.
IT VIII require more than $50 600 900
TO carry out the Recommendations Of
Secretary Long, and a period of two
ard half years viii be required TO
construct the vessels after the contra cts
have been let In his report Secre tary
Long does not ask for any more tor
pedo beats or torpedo boat destroyers
for the reason that congress at S
last session authorized the building
OF thirty-six vessels Of these classes.
If congress should act favorably on
the recommen att ms o. Secretary Long
this country VIII rank well UP with
Germany as naval power. The YES
sells already in commission S0d tho e
row authorized and under construction,
according to the latest report of the
bureau of naval construction, number
lS9 in all. OF these twelve are battle
ships Of the flrst-claSs. one of the sec
ond- class, two armoTed cruisers, six
double-turre. ed m n tors, thirteen ire n
turreted mc0itors, four single turreted
monitors, thirteen protected cruisers,
three unprotected cruisers, nine gun
boats, sixteen torpedo boat destroyers,
and thirty-five steel torpedo boats. be-
side 123 vessels of the auxiliary navy
While the recomm5 ndations CT the
secretary Will meet with patriotic ap-
prevail in this country. it is expected
they will have a tendency TO produce
81 metEing akin to CONSERVATION
abroad. From the expressions of sem
ators and congressman who have ar1iv-
ed here It Ia believed there recommen-
dations Will be heartily approved by
congress, and the people of the coun-
try are aroused to the point where they
are demanding a navy OF increas I'd
I)rODOTTiC.O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Movement of warships.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-It was reported
at League Island navy yard that orders had
been received from Washington for the
cruiser Topeka, to leave for Havana tomor-
row. 1t also reported that orders were
received for the auxiliary cruiser Panther 10
leave for Porto Rico within few days. She
Is now being loaded with supplies and will
take a crew from the receiving ship Rich
mond as soon as officers are assigned TO
command her. Work is being pushed on the
water boat Arethusl, which has besn ordered
to Manila to Join Admiral Dewey, and she is
expected to sail In about a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
FIremen EIect omcer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Members Of TIE Ma
tionRl Firemen's association finished their
annual convention tonignt and the greater
part Of them lett on the night trains FOL
their homes. F. A. Wood. Of Cedar Rapids
r. p. Alderman, Marion, To-; second vice
president. Fred 3. Brown, Oeonomowoc. Wis.
third vice president, c. w Scott, Chicago
Heights: secretary. B. r Staymafes, Clinton
To-; treasurer, II. S. Salisbury. Whitewater
Wis.
The next annual meeting was set for Nov
IS. 80. and viii be held in Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Now or Never

This is the last day for the sale Of
season tickets for the Library Schubert
Club concert series (seven concerts).
Tickets 1925. One thousand of them
placed on sale-three hundred still un-
sold. Ticket entities the holder to one
reserved seat at. each concert. The
Thomas Orchestra opens the series on
Dec. /. Sale OF tickets at Howard,
Farweu G. co a stora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
To California without Change Via
The Milwaukee,.

or eseTY Saturday during the winter a.,
e!egA-t Pullman Tourist Sleeper will leave
Minneapolis tS;@S a. M. St Paul ass M
and arrive Los Angeles. California al g-k
a. N. following Wednesday
Via The Ailwaukee's" famous '.Hes5rsck
Route 70 Kansas City. thence via The
T. 5. F. ESy. through Southern t,sl,fornss
most delightful winter route u The cossf
oGiekey time IS made via this route be-
tween St Paul 0Rd Minneapolis and CsII-
fornia than va sng ether line
Rate per double berth. S6.0o through nom
81. Paul and Minneapolis
Leave St Paul and MINNEAPOLIS svsrv
every "Wednesday morning.
For berths. complete informston and low
est rates apply 70 The Milwaukee, aeerss
ST Paul or Minneapolis CT address
J. r. CoNLEY
ASST Geni Pass Az.
ST Paul. Ninn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
WILL WE'D THE ACTRESS

Whose Presence Was Objected to Mt
Charleston Social Affair.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-It is reported
that p. X. Peterson. OF Charleston, s.
c, who was coxswain Of the launch
that bravely followed the Merrirnac to
the mouth OF Santiago harbor. will
soon marry Miss Charlotte Crane. the
actress.
Miss Crane Is the actress whose
presence st an sristocrstic military
ball In Charleston. s. c.. last winter
created such furore on the part OF
the society women OF that city.
Mr.. Peterson is now IN Charleston.
Miss Crane is at present in this city,
playing in a local theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
COMMISSION PROGRESSING.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Members of the
Angio-American commission. Canadians and
Americans expressed the hope today that the
commission would complete Its labors before
wiling TO state that treaty Will be framed
covering the many subjects OF difference be-
tween the United States and Canada Great
understood, and the rough draft Of sone ~
the articles or the proposed treaty have been
submitted by subcommittee and Tentatively
approved. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
SHIPS OVERDUE.
Feared Tint Two Vessels of the Pa
ciac Fleet Are Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-Three
ships bound for Pacific coast ports
from the Orient and from New South
Wales are considerably overdue, and
il is thought I'm the case OF two of the
vessels there IL very little hope Of
their ever being heard OF again. The
vessels are the Laurel Bank. seventy
nine days out from Shanghai. for Port
land, Or: the Nalkyrian. 100 days out
from New Castle. y. S. w. for Iquique
Chill. and the Samoana, fifty nine days
out from Nagasako, for Astoria, Or.
locally. reinsurance on the fleet has
reached 30 per cent on the Laurel
Bank; So per cent on the Valkyrian.
and 40 per cent on the Ssmoana. The
Laurel Bank is not considered good
risk. nor is the Valkyrian. All OF the
overdue vessels are under the British
flag.