davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06

S,EO, metropolitan
ISLAND, $500; st Paul.
C preferred. 1882;
!; American Tobacco,
osing Stocks.
ST. Paul ......... so
do pref ........142
St. p. e. Om..... 60
do do pref =. .1f5
81. p. NJ. & NJ. 100
SO. Pacific ...... 1874
So. Railway -. rs
do pref ........ 26l2
t. a Pacific..... 10
U. Pacific pref. 52A
U. p. d. & c.. 6ss
w aDash .......... bts
do pref ......... 15&
Wheel. & l.. e. Ia
do do pref -. 81
Adams Elk .......100
American Elk .120
u. s. Express. -. 3S
w. Fargo Eek ..1l5
A. Cot. Oil 49,. 1915
do do pref -. 60
ANN Spirits -. s7s
do do pref -. 20a.
Am. Tobacco =. .10l%
do do pref lilo
Chicago Gas .. 81
Con. Gas ........176ia
Com. Cable Co. $50
Col. f. & I...... 10
do do pref -. 80
Gen. Electric -. 32h
Ill. Steel ........ IS
La Clede Gas -. 401z
Lead ............. 2s54
do pref .l02sa
Nat. Lin oil -. IL
Ore. Imp. Co. 80, 81
Pacific Mail -. 23H
Pun. Palace .....170
Silver Ger ...... 55A
s. Rope & T...... saa
Sugar ........... .1l6ia
do pref .,......107
T. c. & Iron. :. 1914
u. s. Leather -. 5Ss
do do pref -. 567s
u. S. Rubber. 16
do do pref -. So
w. Union ........ S6ls
Northwestern Ills
do pref .172ls
ST. l.. & s. W.. a
do do pref 80. .
r. G. g. w. ..... %
do do pref -. Sc
c. ct. w.. 1915
Hawaiian C. Co. 23st
)nds.
No. Pac. lists liz
do Ss ........... SO
do As ,-....... 1914
N. Y. c. & st. l..
Is '..'.......... l0l
Nor. d W. 6s .. I'D
N. w. consols.. l4lls
do deb. IS -. l16
o. Nav. lists -. 115
y. Nav. As ....." u
o. ;. l.. 6s, I. T. ll9ls
y. =. l.. 5s, I. r. 100
.. imp. lists, I r. lO7
do 6s' I. r. -. s5A
Fac. 6s OF 80 :. l0S
reading as ...... eOts
r.. q. w. lists - 80
Isl. IL q IT. M.
con, os ...,.... 81
81. L. a. san f.
Gen. 6s ........ ll7h
81. =. Con. $50 Hlhs
st. r. ca P.lsts lib
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
PAGES o TO 10.

Vile and Nashville. SEQ: Metropolitan
Traction. 1855: Rock Island, $500; st Paul,
1850; Union Pacific preferred. 1882;
American Spirits $780, American Tobacco,
ZOOS; Sugar, S,29S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

An infrm old gentleman was found
by a rogue moaning sadly for nunne-
thing lost What Is the matter. atrY-
said the fellow.
oh. sir. villain has Just stolen my
new white hat from my head. and run
away with itl"
Why don't you run after him-
asked the rogue.
Il can't run at all: I can hardly
walk"
You can't" said the rogue: ana
he stole your hat?-
Yes. be did. sir"
And you can't runE
Not L."
Nor catch hImg-
No"
Then here goes for your wig ana
accordingly. pulling OF the thateh fron
his head. the fellow went on IKE a
shot from a rife. and the old Eentls-
man was left as bald as a c0ot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

civil war as a masters mate, and serv-
ed in the engagements of the West Gulf
squadron. For gallant and meritorious
conduct he was promoted to acting
ensign on May 13, 1868, and later to
ensign and assigned to the Glasgow.
Afterward he was made master and
placed in command OF the Randolph. in
1864, which operated in Mobile bay.
His vessel was sunk by & torpedo on
April l, 1865. After the surrender he
was promoted to acting volunteer lieu
tenant and put in command OF two OF
the surrendered ships. the Black Dia-
mond and the Morgan. He then serv-
ed on the Elk. and later on the Stock
dale. and subsequently did shore duty
at the bureau of navigation. He was
made commander in the regular navy
on March u, 1868. While command
ing the Ossippee, going from the Mexi-
can coast to the north. an incident hap
pened which showed his bravery and
the regard he had for his men. A
sailor. in adjusting a sail, accidentally
slipped and fell overheard. Captain
Dyer, who was on deck and saw the
sailor fall, Immediately jumped In and
saved the man from drowning and
from the sharks. He has done duty at
the Boston navy-yard. and has been
assigned respectively to the Pointer
the New Hampshire. the Wabash and
the Tennessee He has been light
house inspector, and was in command
of the Marion, of the Asiatic squad
ron, in 1867 and again in 1890.
Captain Joseph B. Coghlan, OF the
cruiser Raleigh, was born in Kentucky,
but was appointed to the Naval acad-
emy from Illinois on September 2. 1868.
His first sea duty was on the Saera-
mento in special service. He was made
master, and afterward. on May 10,
1866, was promoted to lieutenant. and
was executive officer Of the Pawnee-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

English needles are now sold all over
the world. but their manufacture. af-
ter being kept secret for many years.
was taught to us in 1850 by Christie
pher Greening. At Redditch alone
twenty thousand people make more
than one hundred million needles in a
year. and. as they are made and ex-
ported so cheaply. England has no RI
val in the industry. and to all intents
and purposes monopOlizes the trade.
In the old days matchmaking killed
tens of thousands OF operatives owing
TO their inhalation of fine particles OF
steel. but an invention by which an
air-blast drives away the filings from
the grindstone. has removed this dan
ger. and the occupation has in conse-
quence become absolutely safe. One
of the most interesting OF the pro-
cesses in matchmaking Is the drilling
OF the eye. and IL is the boast in one
factory that one OF the drillers Is so
expert that he can perforate n hair
and thread II with itself. Another
very interesting fact in connection
with tho industry is that whilst all the
ordinary needles used in America are
supplied by Great Britain. nearly all
the sewing-machine needles Used in
Great Britain come from America
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
Why Rain Pals.

The reason why rain falls Is that
whenever warm. vapour-laden air ar
rives In positions where IL gets rapidly
chilled. the vapor falls through the cold
air 10 the earth. cold air being unable
TO support as much floating vapor as
warm air. A hundredth part OF a grain
OF aqueous vapor over the amount that
the air will support is sufficient 70
cause rainfall. Any chill will produce
rain II occurs when a moist warm
wind blows In from the ocean upon cold
stretches OF land. where dense vapor-
laden winds are pressed up the slopes
u abruptiy-rising hills. and whenever
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
Soldiers Beds.

Soldiers beds differ in every Europ-
can army. and in each kind national
characteristics are very clearly shown.
In England the soldiers bed Is hard
the man lying on thin mattresses that
rest on canvas stretched over n wood
en- frame. In the German and Aus
trian armies the bed Is OF straw with
only one or two covers and no sheet
or mattress Until quite recently the
soldiers OF the Car slept in their
clothes upon camp beds. but now or
dinary beds are being introduced and
the men undress. The Spanish SOL
der has only n straw bed. but he Is
allowed a pillow. two sheets. two bian-
kets and a covered quilt. with some
times n cover for his feet. The
French soldier has the best and most
comfortable bed. being allowed a
wooden or iron bedstead. n straw bed.
a good mattress. sheets and a brown
woollen coyerlet. 20 which g. added an
extra quilt In cold weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

A bit OF home surgery practised uhsn
a splinter Is driven into a child's hand
particularly deep Is its extraction hy
steam. bottle with a sumcicut1y
wide mouth is nlled two-ihIrdn vita
very hot water. and the mouth -
placed under the injured spot TIE
suction draws the desh down when q.
little pressure Ia used. and the Efe4M<
In q moment or two. extracts tnmam-
nation and splinter together. This -
very efacacious when the onendfng
substance has been in for several
hours. long enough 10 have started -
some OF It's evil consequence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

ly denuded OF blood. According to tho
Spectator" to partly empty the brain
OF its blood supply, to keep the head
cool. the blood sufficiently warm and to
send the blood rather to the lower ex-
tremities-this is the physical problem
OF the sleepless. 1t is interesting TO
note that during sleep q great number
OF the bodily functions continue quite
normally without interfering with sleep
itself, and therefore sleep is not SO
like death as some OF the poets have
imagined. Man asleep is not SO PRO.
foundly different from man awake, the
two chief points of difference. how
ever. being these-a greater indrawing
OF OXYGEN and exhalation OF carbonic
acid and a complete nerve rest The
bedroom and the state OF Occupant (as-
suming the absence OF external noise)
are the chief factors IN tho problem.
The sleeping room should be airy and
cool. never. for adult persona, reach
ing a higher temperature than co de-
grees, though young children need
greater warmth. The head should
never be under the sheets. but exposed
and cool. The feet should be kept
warm by a little extra clothing at the
foot. With q heavy sleeper there
should be no thick curtain. but with q
light sleeper curtains are essential, as
sunlight plays upon the optic nerve and
rouses that attention which it Is the
one object Of the sleeper to keep In srs-
pended animation. The bed should
never be between fireplace and door, as
1t catches the draughts. and 1t Is more
dangerous and more easy TO contract n
chill in bed than IN the daytime. the
specially chilly period being about 3
g. N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Photograph frames are as popular
as ever. and although the silver ana
gold affairs have been relegated TO The
background. the handsomely embrotd-
cred ones on white linen are an excel
lent substitute anG also quite n nov
city.
These frames are made square or
round and In all manner OF shApeR-
sometimes with places for three CT
four photographs. The escorationS
are very artistic. a dainty design for N
young girls picture being \ wreath OF
flowers tied with a true lovers knot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

OF the captains serving under Com
modore Dewey, Charles ". Gridley. OF
the flagship Olympia, was born in In
diana. but was appointed a cadet from
Michigan on September 20. 1860. He
remained in the Naval academy until
1863, when he was made an ensign
and attached TO the steamship Oneida
OF the West Gulf squadron, from 1863
to 1865. He was on board his ship
in the battle of Mobile bay, on August
., 1864. At the close Of the war. hav-
ing served in a number OF engage
ments. he was attached to the steam
sloop Brooklyn. of the Brazilian SQUAD
ron, and later was on board the Kear-
sarge. He was promoted to lieutenant
on February Fl, 1867. and to lieuten-
ant-commander one year later. and as
signed to the Michigan and af.erward
to the Monongahela. He was executive
officer of the flagship Trenton Of the
European squadron. ard was made
commander on March 10, 1882 He
was for a time assigned to the torpedo
station and also to the Boston navy
yard. He was made commander Of the
jamestown in 1884. and was inspector OF
lighthouses at Buffalo. y. Y. when as
signed to the Asiatic squadron.
Captain n. Mayo Dyer. of the cruis-
er Baltimore, has had a diversified ca
reer, and has fought his way up to
captaincy. without ever having attend
ed naval academy. No man in the
navy has a better record for bravery
and daring than the gallant captain
Of the Baltimore. He entered the vol
unteer navy at the outbreak of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

He was then transferred to the Guer-
riere and made Iieutenant-commande
on March II. 1868. He served on the
Richmond and then on the ironclad
Saugus. Of the Horth Atlantic squad
ron, and later on the Monongahela and
the Indiana. He was ~romoted 20
commander in February. $50.
Captain Asa Walker, of the cruiser
Concord. is a native OF New Hamp-
shire, and entered the Naval academy
on November q. 1862. graduating four
years later. He was first assigned to
the North Atlantic squadron. and made
ensign in 1865. and afterward did ord
nance duty in the Portsmouth Navy-
yard. Remaining there a short time.
he went aboard the jamestown. where
he served until 1871. He has served
on the Essex. the practice ship Dale.
the Trenton OF the Asiatic squadron.
and on two different occasions has
been assigned TO duty at the Naval
academy
Captain E. P Wood. OF the dispatch
boat Hugh McCulloch. is from Ohio.
and entered the Naval academy on
September %. 1868. graduating in 1867.
He was then assigned TO the Mime
sofa on special service and made en-
sign. In 1871 he was promoted 10
lieutenant and placed aboard the Con-
gress. then on special service. He did
duty on the Portsmouth. also on spe-
cial service. From 1881 TO 1854 he was
assigned to duty at the Naval academy.
and then served on the Monongahela
on special service. He was with the
North Atlantic squadron in 1890. and
was promoted to commander In that
year.
Captain Frank Wildes. OF the Bos-
ton, comes from Massachusetts. He
is a graduate OF Annapolis and served
with Gallantry through the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

-. magnificent victory won by
modore Dewey over the Spanish
I. AZ Manila will 20 down as one
,he quickest and most daring
l.,o~ements in the laval history, not
= ~ the United States, but of the
~ world. That Ae dared navigate
- harbor in the dead of night, know
a was mined, so as to be in
-s,,;on as soon as day broke to at
- The enemy, was an exhibition of
-. that has amazed the world. His
aee in annihilat!ng the Spanish
hos been recognized by the United
- government by a resolution os
sng-atulation. and he Will also be
4 Z..1no.ed to rear admiral. From navy
|zsoers in all parts of the world his
4 .s;ovement has called forth words of
A Esniration. While much has already
- written about Commodore Dewey
4. rust not overlook the gallant COM
Z.,ders who so nObly stood by their
.A,ns IN the battle OF Manila. and upon
u of whom a share of the honor
y the great victory must be given.
4, commodore Dewey much can be
s-,tten. His christening of fire was
hoard the old steam sIoop Mississippi,
,dor Farragut, in the early days Of
H. civil war. Commodore Dewey is
- about 81 years old. He belongs
I, Vermont, and he was appointed to
!. Naval Academy from that state in
.n.ember. 1854. Four years later,
when he was graduated, he was sent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

4 yoke which is now so much the
vogue
a gown which Is particularly stylish
in appearance is made TO be worn with
vest. Its material is a moderately
smooth cloth in a medium shade OF
blue. The novelty OF the corsage Is
the revers which are made to come
to point on each side OF the vest. The
smallest and largest reyers Is OF black
velvet while the one in the middle "a
OF white cloth. The vest OF cream col
ored embroidery Is draped In the cen
ter with white chiffon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
SATURDAY.

Breakfast.-Oatmeal. Sugar and
Milk. Bread Omelet. Toast. Cof-
fee.
Luncheon.-Lamb Chops. Lyon
naise Potatoes. Pickles. Brown
Pread and Butter. Apple DumplIngs.
Tea.
Dinner.-Bouillon. Roast Lamb.
Caper Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Green
Peas. Baked Macaroni. Crackers.
Cheese. Home Made Apple Pie. cOf-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
To Know Hor.-raai.h-

The difference between h0rseradiRhi
and the poisonous aeonite root is THAI
the horseradish has 4 square-looktnx
or blunt-end. while the aconite -
pointed. The latter. too. has a nun
Der OF little nbrous roots projecting
all down It's sides: the radish has tuHf
a very few. All parts Of the aconif1
plant are dangerous. It's common
name Is monkshood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
QgglBa5REn


Embroidery continues to Be Eru&tiy
In favor on many EownA. and few co.,
tunes are complete without n touch
OF IL
An effective visiting gown Is here
shown. composed OF a medium ahado
OF gray smooth faced cloth. elaborntsfy
embroidered. The skirt has the pop
ular dip In the back. which la left per-
fectiy plain Panels Of embroidery
decorate either side of the front ana
are bordered With bands OF velvet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Bananas. Wheat Gems.
Fish Cakes. Rice Mullins Coffee.
LuncheCn.-Clam Broth. Fried
Goldfish Cakes. Cup Cus;ard. Sponge
Cake. Chocolate
Dinner.-TOmato Soup. Planked
Shad. Mashed Potatoes. Creamed
Oyster Plant. Cold Siaw. Waters.
Cheese. Lemon Jelly. Cake. Cof-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
REn~Oc CUI1nR HCzDIs

board the steam frigate Wabash, for
cruise in the Mediterranean. Dewey
his commission as lieutenant on
Aprli ", 1851, eight days after Fort
.amter was fired upon, and he was
Immediately assigned to join the Mis-
h6lpT and do duty with the West
FuN squadron. He was on the Mis-
ssippi when she took part with Far
CUTS other vessels in forcing an en-
ance to the Mississippi river, and
AN when the fleet ran the gauntlet
nre from the forts below New Or
Aans, in April, 1862, and forced the
sirenoer of that city. The ship he
= In belonged to Captain Bailey's
VISION of the feet which attacked
hcrt St. Philip.
The hottest fight that the Mississippi
g engaged in was her last one, and
- was perhaps as hot as any of the
W IN March, 1863, the fleet tried
run oy the Confederate batteries at
y. hudson. Some of the ships got
al as narrow part OF the chan
"nere they met land batteries al
muzzle to muzzle, and then they
iorced to retreat. The Missis-
~ old not get as far as this. A
=! uAy had been chosen for the at
pN ana this was soon made more
oy the smoke of battle, and
'nls The Mississippi lost her bear
ana ran ashore. Her officers
sne mad struck Just under the
VI battery in the middle of the
" lortlhcations, and one of the
eat OF the lot. In half an hour
.IV.s struck the vessel and she
g. uu'ed from end to end. There
.,p. enance to hold her, and her
'ook to their boats and landed on
NJ 0ppOsite side of the river, after
- ner on fire. Soon, lightened by
49,. 40 VI The crew and by the fire,
a.eo ~;.t on, and. blazing and salut-
N. ~ y. bursting shells, she drifted
aeh.s sue river, until finally the fire
Hns sasI usr magazine, and her career
IN one great explosion.
am was next attached to the
lap,,ss ,sunooat ~ Agawan, of the North
ns,. ,s.ioekading squadron, and he
~, n. ~ the two attacks made
1,sner in December, 1854, and
as'a. In March, 1865, he got
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

The demand for fancy silk skirts In
creases. and On all the counters thev
are displayed IN varied styles and cul-
ora One that Il worthy OF notice -
OF white taffeta. trimmed with mmmw
rows OF insertion. and edged with nmmm
white chiffon rufnes. the bottom hn1nw
nled In with nounceS q narrow Dotne
nppliQna lncn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

The menthol cones useC outwardly
for relief OF neuralgia are prepared
from peppermint oil-in fact. are really
the oil in n consolidated form. The
strongest oil is extracted from the
leaves OF the peppermint plant. though
the whole OF Il Yields a certain amount.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
Ready for the Party.

A dainty little party frOck for a
small girl is composed OF white China
silk. made on a square yoke. The skirt
made quite full falls TO about the knees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

hiB commission as lieutenant-com-
mander, and as such served on the
famous old Kearsarge and on the Col
orado, the flagship Of the European
squadron, until 1868, when he was sent
for service to the Naval academy. He
was commissioned commodore on Feb
ruary %. 1896.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
FROEs OF MANILA.
!, WHO AIDED DEWEY IN
THE FIGHT.

..,..t Fighter of Them All Never
~ the inside of a Naval Academy
of the Baltimore Second to
nswey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

For the woman possessing q fun ig-
ure the gowns to be worn with a vest
are much more becoming, though not
as novel as the round waist made VIII
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

which grow wider toward the bottom
OF the skirt This mode OF trimming
Is also carried out on the bodice. form
Ing a jacket effect. The close fitting
sleeves are elaborately emhroidered
and finished with a cur OF black vel
vet Black velvet also constitutes tho
girdle which fastens on the i-ft aids
with dainty buckle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

How to Induce Sleep.
Sleep ensues when the brain Is large
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Don't think because n ntreamlet Am
a little stream that n hamlet An littls
ham
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

/ TtIs guimpe Of nne white mounsolains De
sole IN worn with this frock. The
sleeves are composed OF two fun epau-
lets OF the material from which de-
pends n rufie OF nne white lace.
The Republican journal., 1898-01-20
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending Jan. 10, 1898: Rose M
Whitehouse, Unity. to Philend Adams, do.
land and buildings i'll Unity. Martha f.
Luce, Haverhill, Mass, to Irwin Nj. Luce,
Merrimac. Mass; land and buildings in
Waldo. Hiram Chase, Belfast, TO Sara W.
PREM tss, do. land in Belfast. Isaac Jack
sou, Belfast TO Nellie Burgin, do. land in
Belfast. Eta NJ. Fernald Lincolnville, to
Gilbert d. kelIar, Wal 10; land in Waldo.
Aunie E. Cowen Ell al, Bangor, to Norris E
Bragg, do land in Northport Joshua B
Nichols, Searsport, to Albert V. Nickels, do
land and buildings in Searsport. Minnie A
Lane, Brooks, to James E Chandler, West.
brook land and buildings in Brooks. Chas
w. Mitchell, Unity, to j. H. Damon, do
land and buildings in Unity. Mary Fahy,
Winterport, to VIM. B. Sprowl, do; land in
WATERPROOF.