davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Mrs. Evelyn s. Tome. widow of the
late Jacob Tome, who has been elected
president of the Cecil National Bank
Of Port Deposit. Md. is the third wo-
man in the United tSates to be elected
president of q National Bank. The
others are Eliza ID. Page. president OF
the Perry National Pank Of Perry, N.
Y, and Ella NJ. Clark. president OF tn 4
Pulacki National Bank, of Pulaski, -.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

In an address delivered to the citi-
Zens Of Worcester, Mass, at the out
break of the civil war, General Banks
said: III you want q long war. pre-
pare for a short one. II you want
short war, prepare for q long one"
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

From Baoy In the nigh Chair
to grandma In the rocker Grain-O is
good for the whole family. 1t is the
long g-desired substitute for coffee. New
er upsets the nerves or Injuries the di-
gestion. Made from pure grains it is a
food In itself. Has the taste and ap-
rearance Of the best coffee at Y the
price. 1t Is genuine and scientific ar
ticle and is come to stay. 1t makes for
health and strength. Ask your grocer
Cor Grain-O.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

A little Montgomery. N. T., miss
wanted some ice cream the other ev =
ming. She wouldn't accept her moth-
er's refusal, and as the last resort she
sent her to her father. The guest on
was put to him, who answered: Not
much" She went back to her zccther
and told her that her papa said "she
could have q little"
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25
Dictionary without a Peer.

Dictionary Without q Peer.
The Boston Daily Traveller: I'm
Point CT completeness it is without a
peer in our language. The success of
this dictionary is already assured"
See display advertisement of how to
obtain the Standard Dictionary by
making a small payment down, the re-
mainder in installments.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Value Of Millet.-The value Of millet
lies mainly in the fact that 1t can be
sown late in the season and will ma
ture quickly and furnish large guam
tity of fodder. II somewhat late in
the season it is found that the corn
crop is a failure. or that the meadows
are not going to give enough returns
to pay for cutting them. the land may
be plowed and sown to millet. It must
not be sown until danger from frost is
passed. Where corn can be grown 1t
will produce a larger quantity Of val
liable material per acre than will mil
let. But where for any reason it be-
comes necessary to make use of some
catch crop to increase the fodder pro-
duction, then millet may be used to
adyantage.-Ex.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

0oan blood means acleau skin. No beonty
without 4. Cascarets. Candy Cathartic
cleans your blood and keeps Il clean. BY STIR
ring up the lazy liver and driving al impu-
rifles fsom the body. Begin today 70 banish
pimpies. bOils, blOtches, 1ckbeads. and thaS
Sickly bilious complexion by taking Casca-
rctS-besuty for ten cents. Al! dfucVlStS
satisfaction guaranteed. l0c. &c. SOC.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

The manufacture of sone of the
finest French tapestry is so slow that
an artist cannot produce more than q
quarter CT square yard in q year.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Six women bull fighters are now
making tour of the larger Mexican
cities. They are young. beautiful. of
course. and dexterous. giving exhibi-
tions which draw immense crowds.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Don't Tobacco Spit sna smoas ross Lie Away.
To quit tobacco c ,si!y and forever. b, mag
ne,ic. full Of life. NJ rye and vigos. take No-To
Bee. the wOnder-vt rker, that makes weak men
teeG. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy &c. Chic9Eo or New York.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

uOW O0cceooful RAf0ogs Opeeat0 Thls
Depart0eot ol The HaFn-A Few
Hints - 70 tbo Care ef Live stock
and P0altsy.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Halls Catsrrh Cure
Is q constitutional cure. Price, &c.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

The grade of religion that Is too
good to have anything to do with
politics. is the kind that patriotic, SEN
siblc people. don't want.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Thomas Edison has contributed to
the definitions of genius by saying,
when asked as to its relation to in
spiration: Bah! inspiration is per-
soiraticn.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Admiral SIMPSONS share of prize
money is now over 500, 900, and there
are probably numerous packages still
unopened.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Dropsy treated free by DR.. Fl. H. Green's
Sons. Of Atlanta. Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their advcr-
tisement in another column Of this paper.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

MOTTO ed q
change Q for
the better In
Karl's con-
di,ion. Twas
SO vel pleas-l
cd that Il
bought moro
Of them, and
when ho had
taken q v o
box es tn Q
disease dis
appeared.
That was
cf~ ~~~th q
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

That small motives are at the bot
tom of many iliustrious actions. Is Q
modern discovery.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

In Hamburg the authorities tax q
dog according to its size.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Earnestness works out its own cure
more surely than frenzy.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Mrs. wlnslow's soothing Syrup
For children teethng sostcns the gums. iwam
nation, allayS PAIN wind colo. Is bottle.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Friendship. I fancy. means one
heart between two.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Two hearts that make one soul Dr.
not separately count their gifts.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

To Cure ConstipatiOn FcIeser.
Il C. C. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

There is nothing the body suffers
that the soul may not prof. by.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

know that my lie was saved ny Piso's
Cure for Consumption.-John A. Miller,
Au sable, Mich, April q. 1885.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

ARA dsys use OF Dr. Klips's Great Nerve Rsstosse
Sesd for FREE $500 trial bottle and trestiea
O1. r n. KLIEE. LID. SN Arch St.. PhieAelphta. p
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Gossip is a beast OF prey that does
not wait for the death of the creature
Il devours.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25
Sheep In Kansas.


At a Kansas agricultural convention
reported for The Farmers Review H.
NJ. Kirkpatrick talked on how and why
Kansas should raise sheep. In the
eastern part of Kansas blue grass has
obtained a firm foothold and gives a
good pasture to sheep and other ami
mails. In the western part Of the
state the grass is shorter and is large
ly buffalo grass. Experience in raising
sheep is probably more valuable than
in most any other kind Of stock rails
ing, for the experience obtained in the
raising of other animals is not of much
value in teaching how to keep sheep.
I have never known a man that made
a success of sheep raising abandon the
business. The most important thing
in sheep breeding is the location;
breeding even is a lesser considera-
ton. Sheep will not lie down in mud.
and II your barn Is not clean and dry
they will not lie down in 1t. but will
sooner seek snow-covered knoll. Con-
fining them to enclosures is less diff
cult than many suppose. I never knew
one of them to jump a barbed wire
fence. A sheep that has not been taught
to creep will be easily stopped by a
fence of four stands Of barbed wire.
II they have learned the trick they will
creep through the wires, as their fleece
is a protection against the barbs. It
is true that sheep are great scavengers.
but they will not make profit II they
are forced to live on weeds and briars.
Give them good grass and they will
also eat more weeds. It has been said
that a sheep can be kept as cheaply as
a hen, II the hen be kept as she should
be.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

::
ever thought why it is that ~
girls rather walk for an hour
than stand still for ten minutes?
suffer
o their delicate organism, the
from which S when
they motion than when standing. :
So serious q g troubles dangerous
health tho n
pclcmploycrs to provide resting places for
their female employees @E@0
But O oflaw regulate NW@#SZM
the
toners . cxactng, and the e.&e==S&z1EENlD
salesady cheerful
pleasant a girl
be cheerful back aching. shcisa
sailed lassitude bearing $ Nom
how tempered she is
while &YsA~.p
want and saeswo E Cheeruncs 8
suffering to at
all
her; she has heard thousand times
Without doubt Lydia Vegetable Compound will help has
wonderful things
all the little things that make will
by Mrs Pinkhans advice will nothing
St.,
toni
painful
Of Mrs. Fnkhams thrown right
got Compound and
LiverP
IL heartily to-day my monthly
FOR
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

All life is a lesson that we live to
enjoy but in the spirit.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

The slave Of passion thinks in q
ring as hares run; he will cease where
he begun.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

We are asserting In the courts our right to the
exclusive use OF the word ''CASTORIA." an6
PITCHERS CASTORIA," as our Trade Mark
I. DR.. Samuel Pitcher. OF Hyannis. Massa-
chusette was tho originator Of PITCHERS
CASTORIA." the same tart has borne and does
now bear the fac-simile Signature Of CHAS H.
original PITCHERS CASTORIA" which has
been used in the bones OF .hc mothers O:
America for over thirty years. Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you
have always bought" and has the signature of
CHAS. II. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. NJ
one has authority from me to use nv name ex-
crpt The Centaur Company, Of which Chas H.
Fletcher Is President.
Ma.ch 9. 1887. SAMUEL PITCHER, r. D.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

C0ess COOg0 B0l000
Il tao oldest and best lt will hreak SSd auickee
than anything else. lt In alwsys reliable. Try it.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

No-~o-Bac for Flfty Cents.
Guarant,s.tl tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. 81. AMdruggists
The word dad" is pure Welsh. and
means father.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

We women miss life only when we
have never met the man to reverence.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.

A golden miracle. Good looks and
gold together are rather superhuman.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

The violators of the oleomargarine
law claim that they are much interest
ed in having the public sold cheap
substitute for butter. but they do not
hesitate to take as high prices as they
can get for their butterine. selling 1t
often at the price of butter and under
the name of butter.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

In Persia the factory hands work
from a. n. to 8 p. m.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Brood Sows.-Brood sows should
have large, roomy lots to exercise in
and good, warm houses to sleep in. and
not too many In q house. Do not feed
them too much corn. but give them
more slop. Just before farrowing time
give them each a separate house and
lot. cut on the corn feed. feed bran
mash and a little oil meal Note the
results.-EX.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

The light breeds must have q big
yard il they are to do we'll for long
time.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Hoods Pills are H. s Sr,y pm: 70 ,nfs
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

It is our experience that It does not
pay to crowd hens together in a small
house. Nor does it pay to crowd them
together In small feeding yard.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Colorado Creaneries and Cheese Fac
tories.-There are nearly 100 public
creameries and cheese factories in Col
orado, besides a number Of skimming
stations run as auxiliaries to the larg-
er plants. The butter and cheese trade
of Colorado amounts to $5,0o0.000 an
nually and it is to be regretted that
considerable of this money IS paid
for bull butter made in Chicago. A
new creamery in Powers county made
a report which will serve very we'll as
an Illustration of what other estab-
,isbments are doing. During its first
wear 1,G66, ,24S pounds Of milk were re-
ceiyed, for which the creamery paid
81 Aga. 40 in semi-monthly payments.
The output was $4,000 pounds of good
butter. The creamery is now receiv-
ing milk from 400 cows. and this num-
ber will steadily increase says the
Farm and Home Of Denver.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25
TRIALS OF SALESWOMEN.

lGfa Pinkham Says Standing Stm Is Ono Of
Woman's Most Trying Tasks.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25
Well and Strong

0osvo0e opollo and That Tired FOos.
ING Cured By Moods.
"Ny health was very poor. I had ner-
vom spells and did not sleep we'll at night.
Whsa arose in the morning Was tired
and exhausted and did not feel any moro
rested that when retired at night. I
knew seeded medicine to huild ne up,
and I concluded to take Hoods 6a1sapa-
Rflla. After tie flrst bottle had besn
taken I ielt % much better that Iproeured
i've more. am now taking the last one,
and hsvo not felt % well and strong for
yssrs." II. p. JoNEs, "a e. Eulbury g.,
Kokomo, Indiana.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
u Amesica's Greatest Medicine. Sold BY IN
druggists. 81; six for ss. Get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills arm are H. ssy Esl': 70 safs
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

u Americas Greatest Medicine. Sold BY IN
dsuRxists. 81: six for s. Get only Hoods.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

It is unjust for the patrons OF a
cheese factory to demand that the
cheesemaker produce pound Of cheese
for every ten pounds of milk delivered
to him.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

A white horse that has not been
properly bedded is a sorry sight. When
tho mistress of the house is required
to ride behind him there is no wonder
that some women get tired Of farm
ing.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever
l0c, sc. II c. c. G. fail druggists refund money.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Dairying in South Dakota.-The peo-
ME of South Dakota are just beginning
to appreciate the importance Of the
dairy industry. In 1890 not a cream
ery was in operation anywhere in
south Dakota. In 1898 there were five
creameries. which produced 374,4Oo
rounds of butter worth $67,s92. In
1908 the number of creameries had in
creased to thirty-five, the product to
? sae SEQ pounds. and tho value to
s4717 744. Last year the number OF
creameries had risen to 145. the prod
net 70 II GOO 900 pounds. and the value
to 81 .oss COO. Already in 1898 no fewer
than twenty-five new creameries are
IN course of building or have been
decided upon. 1t is estimated that b.
the end of the year there will be In
operation at least 200 creameries.-Ex.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Thought flies when the hands are
easily busy.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

Suggestions for Orchardists.-For an
orchard a north slope IS better than
south slope, but south slope Is better
than no slope at all. In WIN
ter the freezing and thawing dries out
the trunks Of orchard trees, which can
draw no nourishment from the frozen
soil. and that causes bark rupture.
The fruit grower ought to
know something about the insect ano
fungus diseases Of plants. Both neea
careful study, and in dealing with them
the .ruit grower should follow carefully
prepared directions. and the work muss
be done at a fixed period in the growth
of the plant. He must observe certain
prescribed rules and conditions.-H. NJ.
Dunlap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16

We're unable 10 examine the spot where
their firing had been most deadly
No time was lost in burning the build
ings and filling the well with earth and
stones.
The Dolphin landed water and ammuni-
tion, as an attack was expected on the
return march, hut none was made. Evil
IDENTIFY the Spaniards We're too thoroughly
beaten TO attempt further hghting.
The marines did not reach the American
camp until after nightfan, and as they
mad been without food since the early
morning, they were thoroughly exhausted.
Col. Huntingdon believes the destruction
OF the camp and well will seriously Grip
pie the bushwhacking operations of the
enemy.
AT Santiago de Cuba, on Monday night,
the dynamite guns of the Vesuvius were
tested with great success. Three shots
were fired at Spanish fortifcations and
great damage was done.
On Tuesday morning the New Orleans
shelled and partially destroyed the new
emplacements east of Morro Castle.
The Spaniards fired some shots at the
Vesuvius and one at The New Orleans,
which was struck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
EMPLAcnmENTs DESTROYED.
Cruiser New Orleans Does Good
Work on Santiago.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press:
OFF Santiago de Cnba, Tuesday, June IA.
s p M, by the Associated Press dispatch
boat Dandy, via Kingston, June Is, p.
m.-The United States cruiser New Or
leans having been ordered by Rear Ad-
miral Sampson to destroy the new em-
placements half a mile east OF FL Moro.
on which a large number of Spaniards
had been working. took up position at
5 o'clock this morning, about 500 yards
from shore and 1900 yards from the Moro
battery.
She opened upon the emplaeements with
her rapid-nre guns. Red clouds of sand
rose on the hilltop, where the emplace-
ments were building. Following the fif-
teenth shot the Moro batteries replied
with one shell that fell near the stern of
the flagship New York.
After twenty minutes gun practice Adj
mIral Sampson signallsd the New orleans
TO cease firing. Then, as she retired, the
Moro batteries sent ten shots after her,
but without damage.
Admiral Sampson hoisted the signal,
Firing well done" the first compliment
of the kind from the admiral
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius joined
the fleet yesterday and was put to work
Immediately. Ensign Palmer of the New
York went on board the Nesuvius with
Lieutenant Commander Pillsbury to eX-
plain the location of the batteries.
A few minutes from midnight the Vesu-
vius was about half a mile from the beach
west of Eel Moro. The Oregons search
light played on the battery, while the
black nose of the cruiser pointed at the
westward batteries.
Lieutenant Commander Pillsbury gave
the word to fire. and Lieut. Quimby opened
the air vent.
There was a slight Kissing, a sort of
coughing noise, but no flame no report,
no warning to the Spaniards who were
hiding in the darkness Thirty second
later dull roar broke the silence of the
tropical night.
Two hundred pounds of gun cotton had
exploded on the hillside below the bat
terry. The ships on the blockade lines two
miles away shook with the explosion The
firing of a 13-inch shell is q mere rifle
crack compared to the deep and mighty
roar Clouds of earth thrown up from
the hills seemed to stand out against the
black sky.
Another package Of gun cotton was
dropped on the other side of the battery
and may have struck the torpedo boats
anchored below. Before the echoes of
the second died away the Vesuvius sent a
third charge kissing out. 1t fell right on
the brow of the hill where the battery
seemed to lie. Into the air flew tons Of
earth and the smoke covered the land for
half a mile.
The Vesuvlus retired at a 16-knot rate
Two flashes from the hin and two Spanish
shells flew beyond the cruiser. The test
was regarded as highly satisfactory and
there is intense interest in the fleet over
this first test in war of dynamite cruiser
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
SANTIAGO FACED BY STARVATION.
Americans Cutting OF Every Source
of Outside Aid.


of Outside Aid.
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.
Off Santiago de Cuba, Saturday, June II,
p. M, by tho Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Wanda, Via Kingston, Jamaica, Sun
day. June u, p. m.-Rear Admiral Samp-
son and Commodore Schley, with their
combined forces, are slowly, but surely,
placing such a network about Santiago de
Cuba and are cutting off SO effectually ev-
ery source of outside aid, that within
Short time stravation's tapping will give
way to deaths solid knock for admission
at the doors of the Ill fated place.
within three days three separate
eources of supply and reinforcements have
been cut off and Santiago de Cuba is now
isolated from the world and is down to
famine ratiOns.
"When Admiral Cervera arrived at San
tIago de Cuba with his fleet the people
there welcomed him for the relief they
thought he would bring, but instead of
food he brought them several hundred
more men to feed.
"The only aid he had 10 offer was the
tons of ammunition in his ships maga-
zines.
"A map of the harbor furnished to-day
by Spanish spies shows, that after the
bombardment of the harbor forts by Com
modore Schley on Tuesday, May 81, the
Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes, which
was disabled was towed into the bay be-
hind the socapa battery, where she lies
with two torpedo boats.
Half a mile further up, under the lee
of Cayo Smith and the mortar batteries,
Is the Vizcaya, commanding with her
broadside the two narrow entrances TO the
east and west Of CayoSmith.
Half a mile north, and at the gate of
the third narrow entrance, lies the Al
mirante Oquendo, and half a mile TO the
northeast are the Cristobal Colon and the
Maria Teresa.
"The ships are about a mile and a half
from the city proper, shallow water for
bidding them to go much closer.
THE sunken collier Merrimac Is directly
In the narrow part Of the channel"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
GERMANY's ATTITUDE.
London Papers Assert That England
VIII Back United States.


London, June 16, 6 a. m.-Germany's att
ttude in regard to Manila is regarded as
the most interesting phase of the war at
the moment
The Germans are accredited with a de-
sire to find work for their navy, and an
other success like that at Kiao-Chou
would reconcile the nation to the expendi-
ture required to provide more warships.
Therefore, despite official populations,
the matter is regarded with some anxiety.
1t is certain, however, that Germany
would have 20 count upon the opposition
of England. and perhaps of Japan.
The Daily Mail says editorially: 1--WE
do not quite believe the rumors of pro-
posed seizures by Germany in the Philip
pines, and for one very good reason
England would have to be reckoned with.
John Bull will back up Brother Jonathan
II any attempt Is made to defraud him of
his rights"
The Daily Mail says elsewhere: "If a
new European concert is patched up
against the United States we must not de-
lay to declare ourselves on the side Of
America.
''It is TO be hoped that if Germany at
tempts a demonstration at Manila the
British admiral will be at hand with one
or two of his fine ships to make the DEM
onstraton nugatory and ridiculous"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
CUBANs VALUABLE ALLIES.
They Appear to Have Absolutely No
Fear of the Foe.


Fear of the Foe.
Copyright 1898. by the Associated Press.
Off Santiago de Cuba, June IA, p. m.-
The events of the last twenty four hours
have raised the Cuban insurgent soldiers
several notches in the estimation of the
Americans. The insurgents now with the
marines now number only eighty, but they
show splendid bearing, are clever scouts
and invaluable in skirmsh work, and
seem to have an utter contempt for the
Spanish craftsmanship
These little black men, when ordered
forward into the struggle, go unconcern-
edly toward the Spanish lines, absolutely
without fear of the foe.
In fact, the Cubans have Joined the ma
rnes in scouting for a mile all around the
American camp, and it is believed that
their cooperation accounts for the failure
of the enemy to make an attack last
night.
The insurgents know the ground so we'll
that it is impossible for the Spanish BUSH
whackers to get close enough to do any
damage
small skirmish took place just after
dawn. The American scouting parties had
come to camp for breakfast and one field
pieces in the trenches was fired TO clean it.
The report was followed by a volley from
the bushes 800 yards away.
The machine guns, field pieces and rifle
men opened on the spot whence the firing
came and the fusilade lasted about fifteen
minutes.
The Americans suffered no damage and
apparently no one was hurt on the other
side
About noon a Spanish gunboat steamed
down the inner harbor as il to give battle,
but soon retired.