davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26

yellow 29s4c; No yellow. 26&c. No mixed
2si@c; No. mixed. 26isc; No. 4 mixed, 26'sc; ear
corn, &c.
Oats-No. . white, sgc: Ne. white, 2Slsc; No
mixed 2sc: No. 3 white mixed. &c.
Hay-Ne 1 timothy. SqT.50: No. timothy, Sc
G6.5c.
inspections Wheat: No. > red, / car: No. Q. Il
sample. L; total, 5 Corn. No. white. y
cars; No 9 white mixed J.: No yellow, a; No 8
mixed l. total, IS cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Butter-Country, choice. Haze; mixed. ease
Poultry-Hens. &c: chickens, &c; bT0ilers, Sc;
cocks re, young hen turkeys &C. TOMS Sc;
ducks SIC; geese. 40c for fun feathered, soc for
plucked.
Eggs-Strctly fresh, 11Isc.
Feathers-Prime geese, gee per 10; prime duck.
10J17c per ID.
Beeswax-30c for yellow, pc for dark.
Honey-l0n13c per 10.
WoOl-Medium, unwashed 19u20c tub-washed,
20@25c; bury and understandable. sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hties-No. !, exc; No. ., sac;
No. calf, l0c; No. calf, S1ac.
GTease-White, &c. yellow, 2lac; brown, INC.
Tallow-No. /, &c; No. 9 2i5c.
Dry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather Pre-
a. m. .S0.1S a q West. Clear. T.
p. m. 1927 Is 20 INVEST. Clear. 0.00
Maximum temperature 30; minimum tenn
perature, Is.
Following is comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Feb. 20:
Temp. Prec
Normal ............. ................ So .13
Mean ..................... ............ % T.
Departure from normal .,..........-13 -.13
Departure since Feb. / ............ SIP @.47
Departure since Jan. ............. 1882 s.22
"Plus. c.. Il. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26

Hogs-Receipts. $500: shipments 1000. The sup
ply was again light. The market opened fairly
active at steady to a shade lower prices Packers
with all sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26
WINDOW Glass.

Price per box OF so square feet Discount. IS
per cent.
sxS TO lOxI5-single: IA, $3.50; A. Sl6.25; B.
$3.50; C. SIS Double. "A, $23. 50: A, So: b, $2l
1lxi4 and 12x13 14x20-Singe IA, $40: a,
$3.50: Il. $I7.25; O. si6.50 Double: IA. $3.50; A.
S26.25; y, S2i5O.
1926 to I6x24-Single: AA, S22 A. 500 Il, SIS SO:
c. sl7.75. Double: IA. SCI %; A. $3.50; B, SIC 25
10x22 and 20x20 10 20xS0-SiigIe: "A, SIS; A. $23;
b, s2l. Double: "A, ss4.50; A. sSi.75; b. s2S.15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26
Pensions for Veterans.

Marriage License.
f. Frank Downward and Flora Keitzel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26
THE JoBBING TRADE.
CHE quotations given below are the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.

Corn 60c0S1.25. Peaehes-Standard 3-lb. $1.5O1
LIS: seconds, $1.20g1.30; 3-lb pie, S5Q90c; Cali
fornia, standard, $1750s California seconds, S140
also Miscellaneous-Elack 2-lb e5Q7oc;
raspbelries, 2-lb 9O@95c; pineapple, standard.
2-lb, d. l04l20 choice. S20250 cove oysters lib,
full weight S5a95c; light, 6O965c; string beans.
7OD90c; Lima beans, $l.100L2O; peas, marrow
fats. S5cQ$l.10; early June, 9OcG$110 Holsters,
csc; salmon, LIB Sl.1OQ2, S-lb tomatoes, 95cQS1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10
aGTtrrli mr..



I DOGS ii psy 10 raltssl q Eefs. o'osmas
IA tf,es 90 shtubs az 4 make the sauaau'
irs, 81 istm bamt sitncutf$
( A tstmst sbosii piaat oHit taeh tres
sbi tbfuh, =, ate utsiaI Asir fa"us
o. shst nee sfs tasy'
We aitsn beer tbs Bstlul sua gtlsuaul
a torifsst-a - i thy sete tho su't q
. tes q campnn.ou Anything that ntul'
ttrs e or pt,siesl aeeas 10 atdaI Aay
tbics that dots 40, % ~ tod tr sa.l-f
~, be ec.uilot ratitil is uol esssutisI
90 cor existence it set no particular Gee.
20 are talt.
What ,Linss ate essential t. oar uet
excel W asd ourssIE subject 20 csr
,siu lsss Wssre hnnsry Cd un.t eat
thirsty % most dfta 4 Geld abd IL usl he
ssrnsd Necgmpy site these lace sud
ge exist Blt"tt i, cot Oh q he 20
live" lfu sore, se would bf 20 better
than the beasts tast perish We have
a higher pstare that demands Affection
We have 10 note ught 10 neglect or
stsrye It tbsu ss have t5Sbuse our bodies
Put,toas sni cabhAgrs are excellent
thlust to have 10 the garden, tut there ~ Z
more suitsbe plants ir the irout yard.
Lstus plant tree for protection, shs 'e
and ornament, They will serve also H
homes fJr our trlrnds TIE birds, who
cheer Us With taelt merry songs While
they guard our orchards aud garieos
from u iurlou. insects.
Trees should us carefully selected and
planted 20 thst tbey viii not entirely
shut out the pud'yiug. bealthiui sun
shlDs.
We occss ionaIly see home i.iIy
buried 10 trees, SO that moisture collects
on the walls and musty atmosf here per
vsdes the plsce Bot the owner ho has
planted snd terderly watched the growth
OF the trees can rarely be- persdsued to ~
move evea one
Groups Il trees are fac for shade
But let them be removed space from the
house. Pines may be planted III circle,
the lower limbs trimmed way onthe 10
side as the trees grow, making lovely
summer house ostpeted aud rooted With
fragrant pine needles. Here one may
swing in hammock and enjoy a book
after the days work is done; or the chll
dren may spread their lunch and play
house"
Ornamental shrubs msy be planted
" here tree would be ont Of place. They
may screen al unsightly view; but they
should not be scattered promlscousy
about the yard A We kept lawn ia sl
ways beautiful, but Que bespr nkled with
shrubs and foset beds is not always
When laying ou' hJwerbeds IN the spring
we must consider our time aud strength SIS
we'll as our love for flowers. We are
tempted to plant more IN May than We
san cultivate 10 Jnly. Often bed OF cut
lowers 10 a corner OF the kitchen garden |
will afford mere real satisfaction than elab
orste designs.
Trees. shrubs and flowers. il we'll chosen !
md tasteiully arranged, Increase our hop
oiness by making home lie more enIoys
de and are, therefore, 10 tie highest
jense useful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10
FCJNoMY OF BROAD TIRE

The Mi sour Experiment Station (Co
ON bis) recently published sn illustrated
| bulletin detcrlblug Il series Of interesting
experiments on the drsught OF broad snC
narrow tired wagon wheels. TIE tett
we're made with each kind on macadam
gravel snd dir roads and 90 farm fields 1t
all conditions The experiments are sun
msuz,d as fellow
The broad Tres pulled materially llgh
er on the maeAdsm streets and the grave
roads; also on dirt roads 10 Gil conditions
except when soft or sloppy on the surface
underlsid by hard road bad, and when the
mud Was very deep snd sticky. la both
THESE conditions the barrow tires pulled
considerably liz her Ii should be borne
10 mind, howev that The roads are IN
these conditions Tor comparatively short
period of time aud this at seasons when
their use has usturs ly beeu reduced TO
the m minimum, The tests on meadow
pastures, b uUDt' Isuu. t1tu lhLu M
plou9hed ground III every condition, from
dry, hard aud firm to very vet sDd ,oit,
show, without riasle fIcapuoo, large
saving In draft by the use Of the brosu
tires.
The bulk OF the hauling done by the
farmer is on the farm, in hauling feed
from the fields and hauling manure from
the barns, etc. The actual tonnage haul
cd to msrket is insignificant in compsu
son with that hauled about on the farm,
as e large proportion OF The
products Of the average farm is sent to
market in the form OF live stock or it,
products.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10
FARM FAGGor3.

prod ducts


Poor mixers rarely have milk lever.
The coz is machine for converting raw
msterisl into milk
10 profitable dutying the COW must be
selected for milk Or butter
Matter dissolved il the milk ctnuot be
gotten cot by sny ordinary process.
Desirable qusiiiss 10 herd are fixed
by long liue Of ctreinI selection and
breeding
There Is much in the breed and much
10 the feeder, bat there j. more IN the
feeder than ell her
The beet way to lesru hos to care Tor a
larger a3ok is to stsit wrlh small one;
then by carefully ~s,oaio aud studying
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10
Give Us Your Order

Tor Groceries, We can oil 1t to Your satisfaction
We will take az much care with It as though you
seTe here to watch US DO not worry about the
qushl, Of the goods We never keep anything
bat the best
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10
jlstIfs

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-14
NONE MORE LOYAL AND GALLANT
Admiral Dewey's Praise for the Men
Under Him.

Washington, June 13.-The Navy De.
partment today made public the official
account of the battle of Manila bay as
given by Admiral Dewey under date of
May 4. Admiral Dewey's story is prao-
tically the same as to details Of the en-
gagement as the accounts heretofore pub
lished. He says in addition, however:
II beg to state to the Department that
1 doubt If any commander-in-chiefw was
ever served by more loyal, efficient and
gallant captains than those of the SQUAD
ron now under my command. Captain
Frank Wildes, commanding the Boston,
volunteered to remain in command of his
vessel, although his relief arrived before
leaving Hong Kong. Assistant Surgeon
Kingleberger Of the Olympia and Gunner
j. g. Evans Of the Boston also volun-
teered to remain after orders detaching
them had arrived. The conduct of my
personal staff was excellent. Commander
b. p. Lam berton, chief of staff, was a
volunteer for that position and gave me
most efficient aid. Lieut.. Brumby, flag
lieutenant, and Ensign W. P. Scott, aide
performed their duties as signal officers
in highly creditable manner. The
Olympia being short Of officers for the
battery, Ensign H. II. Caldwell. flag
secretary, volunteered for and was as.
signed to sub division of five inch bat
terry. J. L. Stickney. formerly an officer
in the United States navy and now CORE
spondent for the New York Herald, vol
unteered for duty as my aide and rendered
valuable services. I desire specially to
mention the GOODNESS of Lieut.. 6. 6.
Calkins, the navigator of the Olympia.
who came under my personal observation
being on the bridge with me throughout
the entire action and giving the ranges to
the guns with an accuracy that was
proven by the excellency Of the firing. On
May end, the day following the engage
ment, the squadron again went to Cayite
where it remains. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-14
TO FORCE CHANNEL.
Sampson's Intentions According
to London Papers.

London, June 14.-The morning papers
publish further long accounts of the
bombardment of Santiago on June 6,
confirming the reports from the United
States that Morro CASTLE and the Estre1la
battery were both set afire by the Ameri-
can shells and. that the Spanish fortifica-
tions were immensely damaged. Their
version says the Massachusetts and the
Suwanee were somewhat injured by
shells.
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
says:
"The spectacle was one Of awe inspir-
ing grandeur. Nobody who saw it could
ever forget it. The lightning flashing
and the thunder doomed, drowning the
roar of the guns, while a tropical rain
storm poured throughout a perfect deluge.
The Spanish shooting was better than
the American. The sunken collier Merri-
mao does not block the entrance to the
channel. Admiral Sampson intends to
try to force the entrance when the troops
arrive. He expects to lose a ship or two,
but is convinced that he will succeed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-14
NOW FOR PORTO RICO.
Preparations For Second Expedition
Fastening.

Washington, June 13.-Arrangements
for the second expedition of invasion from
the United States for the West Indies are
being hurried at the War Department..
There seems to be no doubt that this ex-
hibition If Its number approaches the
first. will be sent from the east coast .of
the United States. The experience in en-
barking the first from Tampa has demon
strated to the war department officials
that other ports where the railroad and
other facilities are more adequate than at
Tampa are much more desirable places
for concentration of troops and their en-
5arkation. A board of army officers for
the past week has been examining various
places in the South with view to their
occupation for camping purposes, and 1t
is also suggested that it may take occa-
sion to point out desirable port for the
mbarkation of the Porto Rico expedition.
This board will arrive here tomorrow
morning and will hurriedly prepare its
report.
Fernandina and Savannah are looked
upon with fnvor by the water department
officials as suitable ports for the departure
of the invading army, and Charleston
also has been suggested. Five transports
are now at Fernandina, viz: The
Comanche, Knickerbocker, Louisiana,
the Gate City and City of Macon. The
Catania and the Arcadia were at New
York two days ago and the Lampasas and
Ube Nouces, of the Mallory line, whose
charters have been about closed by Assist.
ant Secretary Meiklejohn, are at New
York. Already, therefore, the department
is very well equipped with transports TO,
the invading army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-14
In GUANTANAMO BAY.
Spaniards Opened Fire From West
Side Of HarbOr.

United States Camp Entrance cf Guam
tanamo Bay, Sunday, June 12.-Via
Kingston, JAM, Monday, June 13, $40
q. m.-The Spaniards last night attacked
the camp of the first battalion Of marines
under Lieut.. r. W. Huntington, and
were repulsed with heavy losses. -Four
Americans were killed, namely Surgeon
John B. Gibbs Of New York city; Ser
geant Smith of Co. D, Private McCalla-
gan of Co. d, and Private Dunnessy of
Co. d. The wounded were Private Nc
Gowan of Co. D, hand shattered, and the
pilot of on the United States cruiser
Marblehead, shot through the leg.
The firing began about midnight and
lasted until daybreak. AT times there was
heavy fusilade on both sides.
Lieutenants Neville and Shaw of 10
D, with thirty men, were on picket duty
all night and were attacked by a heavy
toroe of Spaniards. All the men killed
were in this detachment, except DR..
Gibbs, who was shot while in camp. The
pickets held the Spaniards off until re-
leased this morning. Roinforcements
were landed from the Texas and Marble-
head this morning. They consisted of
sixty men and two rapid firing guns.
The men are suffering greatly from heat
and thirst, but they are all behaving
splendidly in and out of fire.
After 1LcCa'lagan and Dunphy (Dun.
nessy?) were killed, their heads were
shoclingly mutilated with machetes.
Late this morning the Spaniards opened
fire from two guns placed on the west
side of the harbor The shots flew wild,
but the Texas, Yankee and torpedo boat
Porter, which were lying in the harbor,
opened fire and in a short time silenced the
Spanish guns. The latter fred only once
after the ships opened on them. There
were no casualties on the American SIDE
1t was decided by Col. Huntington this
morning to abandon the position first oc-
| oupled as camp, as there were no signs
OF reinforcements of troops and it was
known that force of Spaniards six times
more numerous than the marine battalion
was in the vicinity. Therefore the crest
| OF the hill, which the troops held last
night, was given up to batteries and rlhe
pits, and the tents were pitched on the
side of the hill near the harbor, which is
protected by the warships.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-14
The Missing Force OF Pckets Return, One of Number
Being Shot Through Abdomen.

Of q. S. Camp Guantanamo Bay, Sum
day, June 10, noon, via Kingston, June
13, II. 80 a. a.m.-When the Associated Press
despatch boat Dauntless left Guantanamo
bay this morning, after the thirteen hours
skirmish between the United States
marines, under Lieut.. Col. r. ".
Huntington, and the Spanish guerilias
and regulars, 1t was expected that the
fighting would be renewed. The Marble
head was landing reinforcements and
nothing had been heard from advance
pickets under Lieut.. Wendell G. Neville
and Lieut.. Melville J. Shaw. At nine
o'clock the firing was again renewed by
the Spaniards who appeared off the camp
on the edge Of small island about mile
to the northeast. 1t was promptly re-
turned by thirteen rifles and three inch
field gun, and in short time all signs of
the enemy had disappeared. Col. Hunting
ton then sent to the landing for a second
three inch which was dragged up the hill
and placed in position at the summit.
The skirmish lines thrown round the
camp kept up popping all the morning,
but with not much result to show for it.
Meanwhile the Marblehead left the harbor
and threw a few shells into the woods, to
the great delight of the marines in camp.
Lieuts. Neville and Shaw with thirty
men of company D returned in good
shape, but much exhausted by eighteen
hours of picket duty. One man. Sergeant
Smith of Co. Z, had been shot through
the abdomen and instantly killed.
During most of the day and night,
Lieuts. Neville and Shaw had been sur
rounded by superior forcc, but mon and
officers behaved splendidly and, although
the firing of the Spaniards was constant
and heavy, Lieut.. Neville's detachment
held it's own, infiicting much more loss
than it sustained. At least five Spainards
are known to have been killed and as
Lieut. Neyille's men kept up steady fire
throughout the night and the enemy was
not at a great distance, it is believed that
the Snanish casualties were heavy. The
battleship Texas arrived this morning
and gent ashore forty marines and two
automatic Colt guns as achievements.
The Marblebead also sent an additional
| small detachment.
Private Bartholomew MCGOWAN of Co.
Il d, will loose his hand, which was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Itching j,
M EE I
Scalp HurorS
Cuticura Works Wonders in
Cleansing the Scalp and Re.
storing the Hair.

1 was suffering tortures from diseased
scalp. Twas scratching my head from morn
ing till night. Little pimples broke out all
over my head. had no rest. Igot cake of
CUTIcURA SOAP anda box of CUTIcURA (oint-
ment). washed my head about once week
with hot water and CUTIcURA SOAP, and then
applied the CUTIcURA (ointment) as a dress
ing. only used one box Of ointment and
one cake of soap, to be cured. Now, my head
hasn't pimple on it, and my hair is growing
splendidly. ADA C. HARRELL,
Feb. q, 1898. $50 Grand st., Jersey City, N. j.
Twas troubled with dandruff so that it made
my hair fall out SO bad, got discouraged.
purchased box of CUTICURA (ointment) anda
cake of CUTIoURA SOAP. The former rubbed
well into the scalp twice week, and then
shampooed with warm water and a good lather
of CUTIcURA SOAP once week. My hair is
growing out thick once more, and free from
terrible dandruff. Miss ADA JAYES,
Feb. 90, '93. 80 Webster Ave, Chelsea, Mass.
1 had a bad scalp hurnor, and thought
would 60 frantic with itching. lost consid-
cradle of my hair (of which / had an abun-
dance, and was very proud). tried several
remedies but they failed. I tried CUTICuRA
SOAP, relief immediate, and itching Is COM
pletely gone. Mrs. NJ. JUDAH,
Feb. 20, '98. DAG Halliday ST., Jersey City, Nj.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-14
INSURGENTS COMING TO OUR AID.

London, June ia despatch to the
Standard from special correspondent,
dated Off Cayo Romano, along the north
Of Puerto P1nops sRGEss O. 04n fhe
i,s,,~aent vos government in Cuba. The lat
tar tnr dsclared that the insurgents would
aocent ool nothing short of absolute inde-
nondence. He represented that Gene raj
pio pWaximo Gomez had gone personally to
assist the Americans against Santiago de
Cnba and that the remainder were
nassed around Havana, which was be-
stoutly defended. The rainy season he
said he did not regard as very dangerous
for the American troops, provided they
fortified themselves with quinine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO FLOATeD.
Cruiser Pulled Off Without sust amin,
ANY Injuries.

Highland Light, Mass, June 13.-The
flagship San Fran cisco with Commander
Howell on board, while attempting to
round Cape God in a heavy fog, wens
ashore near High Head life saving station
at seven clock this NOR ming but b7
the hard work of the crew who throw
overheard o large quantity Of coal and
ballast, and the assistance of four tugs
from Boston, she came off at six O'Clock
tonight apparently uninJured and pro-
ceeded to ProYinoetown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-14

Sergeant Charles Hampton Smith, one
of the victims was born at Westminster,
Md, 81 years ago. His next Of kin is his
sister, Miss Cora q. Smith of Smallwood,
Md. He enlisted August 30, 1898, at the
barracks here. He had a brave spirit and
rank OF Sergeant. His record was an ex-
cellent one.
Private William Dunphy was a native
of Gloucester, Mass. He was 20 years old.
He enlisted in the marine corps on the
9th of last December and was one of the
recruits Mt the barracks at Boston. His
next Of kin is an aunt, Mrs. Mcdonald,
No. 55 Duncan street, Gloucester, Mass.
Private James McColgan enlisted at
the post at Boston, January 5, 1897. His
next kin is an aunt, Mrs. Fanny
O'Loughlin of Stoneham, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-14
ANOTHER FIGHT COMING.

London, June 14.-According to de-
spatch from Madrid to the Financial
News, three Spanish iron clads from
Madagascar waters have arrived inside
of Manila and Admiral Dewey's ships
have gone to meet them.