davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

A device which serves very niceiy
for other waists. as well as sHlrt
waists, consists of a white pique pias-
ron with double revers. The plastron
e sewed TO a plain pique stock and
extends in a point down to the waist,
There are two reyers on each side and
all four are edged with embroidery.
A hit Of embroidery may also be plait-
al into the upper edge OF the STOCK
NJ the back OF the neck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18
J SPIT and snoks you,,m -.

leo easily and forever. b 4,
|e, nerve and vigor, take NON
r-worker that makes weak 4,
iggists, SOC. or ti. Cure Tar,
+ and sample free. ladr,
hy Co. Chicago or New ion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

Eell us that like curss
|uggest a cure for dis''A'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18
right Prospec,

am in favor Of Amer
Us with Great Britain
world.
re is a lot of money IN i
IL properly ~followed.-J
|ournal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

her a woman's meaning -,
nature has saved a
OF making themselves
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

- that he drew a blank In the
r s Nv ttery.-chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

exhibit Of the season The girl who
a wear one, and has the courage of
her convictions, is making a sensation
among the folks who are spending
the summer on the rivers and lakes,
for the poke Is an ideal boating hat.
No hat that is made will stay on the
head without being tied down. and not
all hats admit Of this means of secur-
ity without forming u~ngraceful angles
around the face, but the poke is made
for ties-nice, broad ones made Of soft
mousseline in the shade that is most
becoming to the wearer. They are
easily made. All one needs is a straw
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

rERMILK TOILET pa a.
soft, white and ns''''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

n government forecasts indicate
that the wheat crop this year will be
even larger than last year. AS usu-
ally happens, after a particularly prof
liable crop, there has been an increase
in the acreage. which is this rear by
far the largest ever recorded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

blink there should Do '''-
TO go round.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18
er Dilemma.
'ried to death"
-lI. 1sg

tiOuDiGs {
ell whether she's III lOl
Timber or with bis 70
go Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

Tree. -four BY any 0u''
eat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18
Knew Stiggins.

did Bromlert eyeri
Annapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

owls Soothing syruSr X
z, softcns the gums ~
ln. cures wind cole
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

complexion and r MI
COSMO bCTl-
rywbsre-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

be dangerous, but
$ OF the heat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18
Poke Boating Hat.

The poke bonnet is the prettiest
frame for a pretty face in a millinery
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

the average "O
bins 10 work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

who fits a wonnsn,
rforms a heroic fss'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

The government reports show that
our exports of food products reached
a value in the fiscal year Just closed OF
than eight hundred million dol
lars. OF breadstuffs alone we sent
abroad last year nearly one million dol
lars worth for every business day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18
WHEAT

Last year American wheat growers
enjoyed a double advantage. Their
own crop was an abundant one, and
outside OF the United States there was
an almost worldwide deficiency. This
occasioned an active demand for
American wheat. intensified by the fact
THAI the worlds crop in 1896 also had
been deficient.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

~onstipation rorsvs' (
candy C~athar'ic.. ,. II rss
ire. druggists ieiuA'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

r. 20 love an ens''
u hin
fifs Vas saver Mn
npiior- JOAN
an. April u M
:. q
"A his FIRST shaw 4 ~
occurs IN TN
~ sssssS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-18

II held the camera at a wrong angle,
no doubt" she said, and waiting until
another train crossed, took another
picture, developed and printed il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
In Uemoriam.

Died, at 4:SO O'clock, Thursday morning.
May Y, 1898, at her husbands residence.
No. 1903 west Clay street, in the 18th year
OF her age, MAGGIE LEWIS, beloved
wife of William II. ChappelI, daughter OF
Mrs. b. T.. Lewis, and granddaughter of
the late Matthias Kaiser. leaving a hus-
band, two small children. a mother. and
two sisters TO mourn their irreparable
loss.
Gifted with all womanly projections OF
person and character to render her the
darling OF home and Of a large circle Of
admiring friends, she battled bravely. but
yainly, against the fell disease. which for
more than year had lurked in her sys-
TEN. and which, in spite OF the faithful
attentions Of skilful physician and loving
nurses. at length, consigned her TO an
early grave.
Words are powerless to describe the
aching void which her death has left I'm
our hearts. We can comfort ourselves
only with the thought that nothing was
left undone that might alleviate her suf-
fering, and the blessed hope that II. like
her we are faithful unto DEATH" we
shall meet her again. and together We
shall receive "the crown OF life" at the
resurrection OF the just. SISTERS.
luna % 1899
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

| She sailed from Liverpool on February
II, 1879, with a large cargo and seventy
| souls on board She went out into the
ocean night, and disappeared as com
pletely as though she had mover. existed
NO idings OF the missing Naronio have
come to hand since then.
SANK NEAR VIRGINIA.
French liner that sank off the Vir-
glnia coast in March, 1897, caused the
loss OF seventy-siX persons out Of a total
or eighty on board She was the Vile
de ST. Nazaire. This vessel was caught
In a hurricane that caused her to careen
so that she sank almost Immediately.
only one boat could be launched before
the ~. Nazaire went down with three
score Of souls. Fourteen escaped i'm the
boat, but only four survived the rough
experience that followed before they were
picked up by a fishing schooner and
brought to this city.
A year ago last May the Leona. of the
Mallory Line, plying between this city
ana Galveston, was discovered to be on
fire soon after she sailed from this port.
Before the fire was subdued thirteen OF
the passengers and crew were burned 10
death. The LeOna was brought back to
this city almost n wreck.
FIRE AT SEA.
But disasters by fire at sea have not
been so numerous of late as nave fer
rible collisions like that Of the Bourgogne.
When the Holland-American Line steam
snip w. a. Shelton was sunk I'm collision
ten miles off Dover on the night of No
Vember is, 1857, l32 persons were drowned.
In September, 1895, the Edam l., of the
same line, went down I'm collision with the
steamer Turkestan, in the English Chan
A 81 pr 10
of this collision to that of the Bourgogne
catastrophe. Although the Edam l. car
rled more than 1000 persons passengers
and crew, not a life was lost
Last February the steamship Veendam.
Of the Holland-American Line. ran into n
derelict in midooean and sank The Amer
lean liner St. Louis came on the scene in
time to rescue every one Of the 200 souls
on board, for whom there would have
been little hope but for this fortunate arr
rival
1t was the steamer Crathic that crashed
into the North German Lloyd steamship
Elbe on January 90, 1895. A terrible fight
for life followed, and when the missing
were numbered II was found that 32s had
gone down with the Inflated ship. There
were lse passengers and a crew Of 1l9 on
board the Elbe when the Crathic ran her
down. Only a score OF these survived.
me Nhlle star steamer Atlantic ran
on the Meagner Rocks, near Halifax, on
April !, 1873. About 500 persons were lost. |
A French liner, the Vile de Havre, sank
In collision in midocean on November Is, |
1875 Two hundred and twenty-six OF her |
passengers and crew persisted.
So runs the record Of marine disasters. |
The most recent one always seems the |
most terrible. but an examination of the |
annals OF such accidents shows that there |
ire many as appalling as that Of La Bour- |
5ogne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
CROMARTYSHIRE CLAIMS DAM
STARVATION IN GUANTANAMO.
Deaths from This Cause Fifteen
DaiIy-Red-Cross Feeding Cubans.

Deaths from This Cause Fifteen
DaiIy-Red-Cross Feeding Cubans.
Copyright 1898. by the Associated Press.)
GUANTANAMO July Sth, A. NJ. by
the Associated Press Dispatch Boat Gym
thia, via PORT ANTONIO, July 9th, Z
A. NJ, and KINGSTON, July 9.-lO:SO a.
M.-Advices received by Commander Nc
Gala, of the Marblehead, from the city
Of Guantanamo. show that the deaths
from starvation there average fifteen
daily.
General Perez the commander Of Guam
tanamo. has given up hope of succor,
and the town could readily be taken, were
it worth while to risk the lives Of Amer
lean troops. The entrance from the upper
20 the lower bay is patrolled nightly by
steam launches. The gunboats in the
upper bay have not shown themselves
for several days.
SPANISH OFFICER CAPTURED.
Post-Captain Fernandez, of Baracoa,
and three officers were captured by Com
mander McCalla as they ran into this
harbor for news. They did not use the
American flag until too late.
Thousands of Cubans-some estimates
placing the number at 20,090-are being
fed at the camp on the west side Of the
harbor with supplies furnished by the
Red. Cross Society.
HEALTH OF MARINES.
The health of the marines at Guanta
namo is good, but the same cannot be
said Of those at Baiqulri, where forty of
the hundred men are on the sick-lst,
suffering from low fever.
On July 5th ninety Spaniards appeared
on the hills west OF Baiquiri and opened
fire. The gunboat Manning replied vigo-
rously, and her shells soon silenced and
drove away the enemy.
SIEGE-GUNS BEING LOADED.
The siege-guns and their ammunition
are now being unloaded from the trans
port Orizaba 10 a large barge. The diff |
Guilty is to get the guns ashore through /
tho surf. 1t Is believed that the roads TO I
the front at Santiago are now passable !
for heavy artillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Discovery of ConI.
(Sclentlnc Amerlcanl

Some time ago IL was proposed to cele-
brate this year the Tooth anniversary or
the discovery Of coal in Europe which, It
was claimed was made near Liege in
Belgium. in 1898. DR.. f. Buttgenbach has
now published a pamphlet 10 prove that
the first discovery was made elghty-fve
years earlier. in 1ll3. in the basin OF the
River Worm, north OF Aix-la- Chapelle
He brings forward. says the Engineering
and Mining Journal, much evidence to
prove that outcrops Of coal were worked
in that year and long after by the monks
OF KerkrGde, who first discovered its
qualities as fuel ana utilized the mineral,
or "black earth" as 1t was called. The
word "kuhl," an old German term. mean
ing a pit, was the origin, according to
this statement Of the German kohl" and
the English coal" The generally ac-
cepted legend HIS been that coal was first
used at Iiege by blacksmith named
Hulos, from whose name comes the
French "houille"-coal. He found that
the black earth" which outcropped near
Liege could be used in forge instead OF
charcoal. Coal. however. had been used
at Sheffield in England. some fifteen years
earlier for the same purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

up to this raft, line was thrown out,
and We towed the raft clear Of the ship.
out Of danger. and away from the fierce
flames and terrible heat The passengers
escaped, many only partially dressed.
Passengers and crew alike lost their bag
gage and effects. The passengers and
crew were saved by means of our life
boats and two RATS. all OF which were
proyisioned and watered. The women be-
haved splendidiy, and. indeed, there was
no excitement among passengers or
crew"
THE SHIP A FORMER FREIGHTER.
The Delaware was formerly freIghter.
but as the government had recently Sc
cured some Of the Clyde Lines passenger
ships. the Delaware had to be used for
passenger service. She was wooden
ship, built in Philadelphia in 1850. and
was valued at si25,Ooo. The vessel was
insured, though for what amount could
not be ascertained.
The superintendent Of the life-saving
station at Point Pleasant reported this
afternoon that the Delaware had sunk
about three and half miles or that
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style OF work and pricss
will be sure To nIeaas yan-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

gogne from off Sable Island TO Halifax,
which arrived at its dock here this morn
ing
In reply 10 a question the officer said:
"Our company does not like to have
its officers quoted, but / can't help say
ing that, for the most part. the crew OF
La Bourgogne were the poorest specimens
Of humanity / have ever been thrown in
contact with. IL is almost a shame that
decent men have to travel on the same
waters with them.
Personally, l excuse them as much as
possible but occasionally bits of their
conversations would be waited to my
ears. These fellows spent most of their
time accusing each other Of murder and
coWardice. instead OF being devoutly
thankful that their miserable souls still
chung to their bodies, would pass their
hours revilng and swearing at each
other They were not boisterous about it,
but would hiss sentences at each other
as though they were iends. There were
no blows struck by any of them, simply
because they were too cowardly."
CRONIARTYSHIRE CLAIMS DAM
AGES.
PARIS. July 9.-Counsel for the owners
Of the British ship Cromartyshire, which
was in collision on July 4th, off Sable
Island, Nova Scotia, with the French
Line steamer la Bourgogne, resulting in
the sinking Of the latter, with the loss
OF over FIVE hundred lives, have lodged a
claim for damages against the Compag-
ME Generate Transatlantique, owners of
La Bourgogne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

The st. Louis Iron and Machine Works,
at st. Louis. Mo-. have a considerable
amount of work on hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
THE SHIP A FORMER FRErGHrER.
Torpedo-Boat. mt Mes.rna.

MESSINA. SICILY, July 9.--The Spanish
torpedo-boats Audaz, Proserpina, and
Osada, belonging to Admiral Camara's
squadron, have arrived here from Port
Said. on their way back TO Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
DEATHS.

BALL-Died. July 9. 1898. at $50 o'clock.
HESTER H., youngest child OF X. F.. and
Rebecca Ball; aged l year. months, and
q days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Newspaper Men visit Washington.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 9.-The
South Carolina State Press Association
is visiting Washington. on its annual ex-
cursion. About forty members are in TIE
party. A private reception was given
10 the association by President Mckinley
at the White House.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
THE PERPETRATORS
Passed Another Day of Hard Work But
 Gave Nothing Out.


 Quebec, August 29.-The Americans of the arbitration commission began their labors at o'clock this morning, and by them selves and in joint session have been at work all day.
 As usual, when the joint meeting closed this evening, the commissioners reported that they had gone through a day of very hard work and that good progress had been made Senator Fairbanks for the Americans, and Lord Herschell for the Canadians, have been selected to give. out whatever there may be for the press. but so far there has been nothing which the commission has considered wise to reveal. Whenever Lord Herschell is pressed by the newspaper reporters for a crumb of news. he praises the good nature and friendly at- titude of the Americans, and whenever Senator Fairbanks is pressed for informa- tion he praises the friendliness and hospi- tality of the Canadians
 Books and documents relating to the Behring sea sealing question have been much in evidence in the joint meeting to- day and it is inferred that this important question has been taken up. Lcrd Herschell said tonight that proba- ply nothing would be given out until tbe work was completed. It is probable. how ever, that during the interium between the 2d and 2Oth of September, both delega lions will confer with their governments and he able to do something or declare that thev can do nothing very soon after that body reconvenes. n
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
FIFTEEN SOLDIERS
Died at Camp Wikoff Yesterday From
 Various Causes.

New York, August 29-Fifteen soldiers died at Camp WiSoff and in this city to- day:
 The deaths reported at Camp Wikoff were: William Boyle, Second artillery; malarial fever; Timothy N. Novan, Second cavalry malarial fever; Fred Miller, Twenty y-first infantry, dysentery; William Philip Rioux, Eighth infantry, malarial fever; Walter Heighey, Second Massachu- setts, malarial fever; Martin Jolen, IT,, Eighth infantry, cause not given; Eugene Joseph, Ninth infantry, poison, - Ring stadt, regiment not given, cause unassign- cd; Frank Gaso, Twelfth infantry, malarial fever; Charles Evans, Thirty-fourth Mich igan, cause not assigned; John Cavanaugh, Seventy-first New York; Peter Campbell, Second Massachusetts; Edward Fister, Seventy-first New York; unknown private: Edward McCulloch, Ninth infantry, died of lung disease at Bellevue hospital.
 Private Joseuh died of an overdose of morphine. He was troubled with cramps in the stomach and took the morphine.
 There were two deaths today among the men suspected of having yellow fever and detained in quarantine hospital. The med icai department has not announced that they died of yellow fever because of the dispute among the doctors as to what they were suffering from.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Knocked from Train

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 29.-Privates Hiley and J. F. Kittrick, of the First Mis- souri regiment, both of whom were in this city without leave, got on top of passen- ger train for Chickamauga tonight at Il o'clock. While passing under a low bridge across Eleventh street, Hiley was struck in the forehead by the lower beam of the bridge and knocked to the platform of the car below and was instantly killed. Not knowing there were two men on the car, the conductor went on to Lytle where he learned that Kittrick had also been on top of the car. The train and detachment from the regiment returned to the city, and all hands are now searching for Kittrick who, it is believed, was also killed, his hat having been found near where the accident to Hiley occurred.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
SGT. PHIL. FINCH ! DIED SUNDAY .In the Military Hospital At
 Jacksonville, Fla. BURIAL THIS AFTERNOON From Family Residence-Escort of Hon. or from cksonville-Intermen Will Take Place With Military Honors
 A Popular Man in Regiment.
BURIAL THIS AFTERNOON

All Birmingham was shocked Sunday night by a telegram received from Jack 'sonyille saying that Phillip Medley Finch was dead.
 For two weeks or more he has been in the division hospital of his camp, and last week 1t was reported that lie was very sick, but later in the week the news came that he was improving, and everybody was expect ing that he would recover.
 The remains will arrive in Birmingham this morning at 11:35 o'clock, and the fu- neral will take place from the family resi- dence at 605 North Nineteenth street, this afternoon at 8 o'clock, with the interment afterwards in Oak Hill cemetery.
 Phil Finch was born February 20, 1S76 in Mobile, where his family then resided About ten years ago his family removed to Birmingham and since that time he has resided with his mother, Mrs. Julia N. Finch. The other members of his family are his grandmother, Mrs. Medley; his brother, Edward w. Finch and his sister, Miss Lucine Finch
 He received his education in the public and High schools of Birmingham, and aft erwards spent several years in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and in Chicago, where he was engaged in business. About two years ago he returned to Birmingham and until the time of his death was employed as clerk in the office of the Southern Iron Commit tee.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Manila Inhabitants Alarmed,

Manila, August 29-The residential su- burbs are full of armed insurgents and several personal vendettas have been re- ported. The inhabitants are greatly alarmed.
 There was firing in the streets of San Miguel last evening.
 The insurgent troops yesterday attended mass fully armed and patrolledthe prin- cipal residential suburbs
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Good
 Health

proceeds from a good stomach. If the digistive organs are in fine " workin g order, sickness is out of the question. Good health can be regained by talk ing Hostetter's Stomach B i t. ters. It cures digestion con- stipation a n d billiousness.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
EAST LAKE ATHENEUM.

The next session begins September 2. Healthful location; brick building with modern conveniences; able faculty and thorough courses in English, Sciences, An cient and Modern Languages, Business, Music and Art.
 Board and tuition moderate. Address, Atheneum, East Lake. Ala.
 H. Y. MESSENGER. 8-N-1m President.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Duel Frustrated

vicksburg Miss, August 29.-A duel be- tween Hon. Charles Scott, editor of the Rosedale Democrat and Captain c. D.. Wright, editor of the Vicksburg Dispatch, arranged for tomorrow morning. was frus- trated by the arrest of MT. Scott as he arrived in the city tonight. The trouble grew out of an editorial controversy re- garding the failure of the Rosedale bank, of which Charles Scott was president.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Dewey Has Plenty

Washington, August 29.--Admiral Dewey has informed the navy department that he has an abundance of supplies for the pres- ent needs of his squadron. Tn a dispatch arrival of an Australian refrigerator ship with fresh meats and other provisions.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Sick RouCh Riders

New York. August 29.-Three rough riders CTS were brought from Montauk to Roose- welt hospital today suffering with malaria. John L. Carroll, of Hilisboro, Tex; George T. Crozeus, Montgomery, Ala; Sergeant Garfield Hughes, Albuquerque, N. M.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Fire at Nashville.

Nashville, August 30-Fire has just broken out in the Philips & Butloff Manu- faciuring company's store, the largest re- tail hardware and stove concern in the city. At 2:15 a. m the fire threatened to cause great loss and is burning fieroeiy
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
EAST LAKE PAVILION

EAST LAKE PAVILION
 with it's polished floor and 400 incandescent lamps is an ideal place for a dance. Clubs and dancing parties can get pavilion free for dancing by applying to J. R. Morton at East Lake. If
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Quarantine Raised

Galveston, Tex, August 29.-State TTealtb Officer Blunt raised the quarantine against Galveston this afternoon Quarantine against Fort Point is maintained. Tbe four cases reported as suspicious at Fort Point, are convalescent.