davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-22
LADIES WAISTS.

10 dozen of the newest and best Vel
veteen Waists, in all colors, actually
worth $500. Go SATURDAY at
$3.50 each
AZ FINE Silk Waists, that are really
worth $500 each. Will be put on sale
SATURDAY at
S1.08 each
Fancy Plaid Wool Waists, that cost
at least SIPS to make. Go SATURDAY
at
70c each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-22

Old South = Preaching 1920 by pastor,
Behind life scenes. 7S0, "Watchman,
s. S. Il. Y. p. S. C. e. 6. open pews
SnndaY evening All Welcome
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-22
CONGREGATIONAL.

Greendale Guy F. Wheeler, pastor
Preaching by the pastor 1890 and7 Bible
school II. Deaf mute class 8. Jr. G. r. a.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-22

Epworth League 6. Harvest concert I.
GreenVille - Alonzo Sanderson, pastor
g. sermon by Rev. c. w. McCaskill
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-22
S1.20 a pair
SIC a pair

Youths Heavy School Lace Shoes,
with round toe, sizes from II to 2, reg
ular price $1.OO pair. SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Zn- -.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-22
BAPTIST.

Baptist 4 Rev. A. e. Thom ,L,sa1
$50, preaching by Rev. Il. Look
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
i znikneli szybko.

- v Hiiss;zzpanii niepewnls-
my. Musimy. ma jakim sstet ~
udat sic przez more do
Francyi; tam luldzie. ME bezda
sic tax bardzo 0 mas trosz-
czyli, DO maia inne sprawy W
gAowie, m6will .Cyganie.
|
Wielka wprawa tych ludzi
W uchodzeniu oczon policy,
Inastrecza}a i'm rozmaite drogi
o kt6rYch czYsta dusza Moiny
ME miaia ami wyobrazenia.
.SAla wiec z matka "a drugie-
mi, ME domyslajac sic navel
% ich anlbarasie, z ktorym.
tez strzegli. sic wydawa6 pred
MIA. Wsiadta do pojazdu z
|Edmundem i mia}a do czy-
nienia, by go uspokoit, DO
on plaka} i krzycza}. dopo-
minajac sic swych skarbow,
kt6re :mu odebrano, a kt6re
on "a swa zapracowana
wlasnose .uwazal. ZnuzonY
&zami ! trudani, zasnal mako
nice, a pojazd toczy} sic ma
czele handy w:edz7onej przez
|Zoja, kt6ry nikomu ME
przypisywa} podobnej sobie
ecz1osci,prowadzenia swego
|ludu przez rozmaite manowce
Il tame sciezki,
.Jako3 bez zadnel przeszkoa
Idly pr5ybyli do maEeI miesciny
ma wybrzezu nora, gdz!e
|ciagle byl ma pogotowiu
statek przemycarzy do pre-
woienia w%yrzutk6w z wszel-
kich narodowosci, wszelkich
nieprzyjaci6i porzadku-i prawa.
Jeszcze tel samoj nocy wsr6d
niepogody deszczu odbito
cd brzegu.
Zaledwo ujechano kawa}ek
drogi, kiedy gwa}towna sic
wszcze'a burza. Ba}wany
rozbukane sz.mjaly z wscie~
kloscia, a przestrach okrop->
nej smlerci wsr6d otch}ani
morskiei obja} zatwardziale
dusze Cygar6w. ).
Mona kleczac ma polka
die, trzYma}a W objeciach
spiacego sierote i b}sga}a
Boga i Swietych, by odwr6cili
cd Mich to niebezpieczehstwo.
Matka, siostra i inne ne,
wiasty otoczyly ia, podczas
kiedy mezczyzni zaieci byl'|
kierowaniem slabego statku,
naprawianiem uszkodzeh kt6re
raz poraz ba}wanY W MIN
|rotily. Kobiety plakaly "
najwieksze rozpaczy. Kira
z%alamywala rece przeklinafa
|dziecko, kt6re jake przyczyne
tego wszYstkiego uwaza{a.
s-- .+ tA- -E5.z :%Hs~-I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15

-. ]7-'T G =
iedno ;nies,z,e.,zsscie pc drugiem.
a cho q p:zynosi pien'qdze,
ksee,szsttuu]le nieroWnie9a wieeei..
Usluchajcie mojej rady J
wrzutcie =go W more; tenn
uspokoja sic duchy wodne,
tylkos iakiej ohary
zadaja,
TAX, taxi 10 dobrze,
dalej MIN W wode! -
krzykne1y ch6rem wystra-
'N0''
-
Moina powstaEa, przycis :
nela dziecie 2 calych si} do.
;.
e,;e,vch
Il.
q, r,,ezvfo;e zdo]aciel Niechai
5,doa ME wa,v sic vvdrzet
81 = rak moi,h.
=, -,
o,e7 zoh,czemv,
n m6w;,c rz,,,,;za Gle ?
.4a;oIrlatc;, -, s;oetre ;
ns;}owa1, ,vvdr,et iei Edmn,.
l.,
- ~ &C. rsl --#-g+~H -....
A0'''4
lo''e) 'soN'' an 0N'
~
. 'A
1
-.'.
o''A~os 80. s'A'N'
upa''y -
'>''A' :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15

movie o widoeznej opiece
sRpzkie], ktora Bog =okazal lei
i TENT chrzesciaiskiemu
chlopcu, z kt6rego on W SVEN
zaslepieniu chcia1y uczynie
ofare fa}szywym bogom.
M6wi}a- do: przestraszonych o
swej Bozkiej religii.o wszech
mocnosci Stw6rcy,d do kt6rego
wszystkie naleza istoty, ktore
On odwoluje i powoluje do
zycia, podIug upodobania.
M6wila o Jego dobroci, Jego
litoSci. zaklinala 5wych mix
czemnych sluchaczy W na,-
dotkliwszy oh -wyrazach, by
przez :pokute i modltwe
otworzyli Bogu swe SERGE, z
takim zapalem. il liza zrosila:
niejedno oko i niejedre usta
wyrzek}y plosbe, by dale]
mowlla o tyn, nieznanym
Bogu, kt6ry jest tax dobry
i wszechmocny!
- Wierzcie mi, On wan
d%opomoze, - m6wiia Moins.
= M6dlcis sic, a On was
ocali. On mas widzi, s}yszy i
rozkazuje, bysmy sic nawzs-
jem kochali / pomagali sob!e
wzajemnie. lego przykazanie
jest milose, litosc, miiosier-
die! Potrzeba Mu tylko jed
nego slowa,jednej Icy skrush;,
a spojrzy ma was okiem milo,
sierdzia / wybawi was z Tie
doll, W kt6ra was :wtraci}
gniew lego. Ufsjcie mi,
m6d(cie sic do Niego. by wan
przebaczyi vase ob!akanie. O
m6dlcie sic zemna .poswietcie
mu vase msciwe zamiafy, a
zo5taniecie ocaleni.
Z rekomai oczyma ku riebu
wzniesionemi, uklek}y ME-
wiasty obok Moiny i niejed-
ma z Mich w~ymawiata drzacemi
ustami imie Zbawiciela.
Pobozna dziewica, wsr6d swych
s;6str pre- traszonych, stala
niby wy8sza niebios pos}anka.
NawetKira schyli}a mimowol-
ME glove pred wYrazem tel
silnei WARY.
Tymczasem burza wy]a.
eoraz to silniej, rozhuxane
zywioly wznosi}y sic W
alwany niebotyczne i .rzuca}y
iak pjlka slabym statkiem
Cygan6w ,biyskawice rozdzie-
rally zachmurzone nieb6; groz-
ny CLOS gromu zdawal sic
zapowiadaeszniszcze caiemu.
przyrodzeniu!.
Praestraszony Edmund
.plakal, ukrywszy g}6wke W
suknie swej obroniclelki !;
modlac sic z:cicha.M oina czu1a
drzenie jego drobnyeh czEon-
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01

build and rowed as q number seven Of
the Columbia college crew in It's win
ming race OF 1894 over the Poughheep-
sic course"
Brodis Q Noted Indian Fighter.
A special from San Antonio, Texas,
says: ''Major N. A. Brodie, who was
wounded In the battle near Santiago,
is graduate Of West Point and Q
noted Indian fighter. Lieutenant J.
r. Thomas, OF Indian Territory, is O
SON OF Federal Judge Thomas. Captain
J. 8. McClintock, Of Phoenix, Ariz., is
newspaper man, formerly reporter
for the Associated Press for several
western states. Corporal J. d. Rhodes
is q noted scout and trailer Of Ari'
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
PLEA FOR FLANAGAN FAILS.
Many People OF DeKalb County. Ga, Con-
denim Judges Action

Many People OF DeKalb County. Ga, Con-
denim Judges Action
The Georgia prison commission re-
fused to consider the application for
Communication OF Edward @. Flanagan 3
sentence so long as any effort in his
behalf is pending in the courts.
The decision was announced after
hearing from Flanagan's attorneys on
the question Of jurisdiction.
The action leaves the case before
Judge John s. Gambler, with motion
for new trial pending and the exscu-
ton Of the death sentence. postponed
until the further order of the court.
Great indignation is felt by many
DeKslb county people over Judge
Gamblers recommendation that Flana-
gan's sentence be changed to imprison-
ment in the penientiary for life.
When. IL twas known that the case
of the murderer had been turned over
to the pardon board for consideration,
the old rumors Of lynching we're re-
vived and 1t is stated that Flanagan
will no longer be safe il confined in
the Jail at Decatur. az
Judge Gamblers Recommendation
that Flanagan should not be hanged
came as a thunder clap from clear
sky to those DeKalbites who thought
the Judge was in favor OF having the
sentence Of death executed. They
contend that three juries have found
the prisoner sane and there ought to
be no further question raised as to his
responsibility for his crime.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
OFF FOR CUBA.

Auxiliary Cruiser Yale Sails With Rein
foroements For shsfter.
A special from Newport News, Va, ,
says: The auxiliary cruiser Yale,
with the Thirty-third Michigan regi-
ment and one battalion Of the Thirty
forth Michigan, sailed from Old Point
Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock for San
tiago. The troops, to the number Of
1000, are in command of General
Duffield. Colonel Boynton, Of the
Thirty.third regiment, is second in
command. The ammunition is in
charge Of Lieutenant d. j. Mcdonald.
The men arrived from Washington
early in the morning on the steamer
Washington. Their supplies were
brought down by the steamer Nor.
folk. On arriving at Old Point Com
fort the troops landed and marched
into Fort Monroe, where they, had
breakfast, After dinner. at l O'Clock,
they again boarded the steamer Wash.
ington, which took them alongside the
Yale, to which they were soon trans
ferred.
A large crowd assembled to sec the
troops embark.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
MAY ATTEMPT ESCAPE.

Report That Cervers IL Prepared TO
Make Dash For Liberty.
A special dispatch from Santiago de
Cuba, via Kingston, Jamaica, says
that Cubans have given information
to Admiral Sampson that Admiral Ger
vera is prepared to make desperate
effort to take his ships out Of Santiago
harbor at the first favorable oppsr-
tunity.
The Spanish warships, it is reported,
have been coaled to their fullest ca
pacity and the crews are refused shore
leave. Every night vessels drop down
the bay to be prepared to embrace the
first favorable opportunity to attempt
dash past the blockadiag squadron.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01

ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED Week.-Mrs.
Grocerlea,

ofOfeTboss
Roasted coffee sil.sO, less 800 per 100 10
cases Green coffee choice IA; fair 10; prime
o. sugar standard granulated SIC.
New Orleans white 5ifc do yellow 5hc;
syrup, New Orleans open kettle 25@40c.
mixed l2iS@20c; sugar house 26@3oc.
Teas. black S0@65c; green 2o@60c.
Rice, head 7hc; choice 6If@6&c' Salt, dali
~ sacks $l.25; do bbs. 2.25i i,e cream
90c; common Csc. Cheese. full cream
i0)t@il><c. Matches. 66s 500: zoos 1900 70;
SOOs 2.75. Soda, boxes &c. Crackers, soda
6Xc, cream So; gingersnaps &c. Candy, com.
mon stick 60, fancy l2@l3c. Oysters. +. w.
l.65, L. w. LIS. n.
Country Produce.
EGGS i2IS0isc. Butter. western cream
ery. is@1sc; fancy Tennessee li1s@l2kci
choice 50; Georgia 8@10c. Lave poal-
chickens. large 2o622l<c; small l21@isc.
Ducks, puddle, 2o@a2Hei Peking 22,f@
25c. Irish potatoes, $l.i0@$l.N Per
bushel. Sweet potatoes, $50 Sl.0O per bn.
Honey, dull, strained 6@7o; In the comb
I@8c: Onions. new crop. el.ac@tIoo per
bu., ts.60@S7o per Dbl.
Flour. Grain and Meal.
Flour, all wheat first patent, eo.SO' second
patent, $500; straight. s450,' fancy, eA2o
extra family, e4.00. Corn, whits, $40; mixed
Sic Oats. white 4sc; mixed Aic; Texas rust.
proof -. Rye, Georgia CSC. Hay No. l tim,
othy large bales e1. 90: small bales sSc; No.
timothy small bales 90a Meal, plain $40
bolted SOC. Wheat bran. large sacks VOC
small sacks 9Oc. Shorts e1.00 Stock meal
soc. Cotton ssed meal 95c per 100 ms; huiis
90. 50 Der ton. Peas stock 6o@65o per bushel
common white ss@soc, Lady eilS@i.o
Grits e2.7o.
Provisioua.
Clear ribs boxed sides $40; clsar sides
bEc; jce-cured bellies 7ifc. Sugar-curet
hams SL<e0llo; California TIC; breakfast
bacon i2eI4e. Lard. best quality oko; 500
ond quality 6f; compound 30.
Cotton.
Market closed quiet; middlin8 ..
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
spisIARDs RETREAT
Before the Onward March OF Determines
Amsriesn Troops.

Before the Onward March OF Determines
Amsries. Troops.
Associated Press dispatches sfrom
yuraguay, Province Of Santiago de
Cuba, date of Thursday, state that the
main body Of the American troops
united within seven miles OF Santiago
and the Spsniards are IN full retreat
toward Santiago de Cuba
General Lawton's brigade, which
rested Wednesday night at Demaisy-
sbo, six miles west Of Baiquiri, re-
sumed its march ct daylight Thursday
Before noon his brigade, consisting Of
the Twsnty.sesend infantry, the First
infantry, the Second Massachusetts,
volunteers, with companies Of the
Eight cavalry, half Of the Fourth cav
airy and. several companies OF the
Twenty-ffth colored cavalary, occu-
pied Jnrsgusy, five miles beyond. and
the American flag was hoisted there.
The Spaniards retired before the adj
vance, which was covered by Cuban
skirmishes, burning the ,blockhouses
as they went.
Colonel Wagner, with small re-
connoisance party OF about forty men,
brushed against the flank of retreat
ing Spanish column two hundred
strong at Firmezas. A dozen shots
were fred by the Spaniards and Col
onel Wagner fell back. Before Gen.
eral Lawton could bring up the TWEEN.
ty-second, the van regiment, the Span
iards had decamped westward.
Juraguay was abandoned by Gen
eral Linares and 1 200 Spanish troops
with such haste that they had no time
to burn the town, though an ineffect-
ual effort was made to destroy the To-
comotives Of the railroad and the roll
ing stock. General Linarez refreshed
TO Seville, six miles west Of Juraguay
by road and nine miles from Santiago,
do Cuba.
A detachment Of ITO Cubans under
General Aguirra collided with the
Spanish rear guard, The Cubans lost
two men killed and had seven wound.
cd. The Spanish loss was heavy. One
Spaniard was macheted.
General Chaffee, with the Ninth
cavalry, the the remainder Of the
Eighteenth, Fourth, Seventh, Twelfth
and Seventeenth infantry, reached
Juragua at dark Thursday.
General Bates with the reserve Of
the Twelfth infantry, and Colonel
Woods Rough Riders dismounted, with
dynamite gun, and hurried forward
from Baiquiri at 8 o'clock, proceeding
by forced marches.
When the couriers brought the news
that Juragusy had been occupied the
troop ships which had not disembarked
their troops steamed to Juraguay with
the view Of landing them there. But
the heavy sea beating on the beach
made 1t impossible to get the boats
| through the surf.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01

y Pineapple growing is becoming i'm
portant among Florida's agricultural
anterests, according to Q correspon-
dent Of the Atlanta Journal. Com
mon varieties have been proAtably
grown for years on the lower coast
.snd keys, and the notable feature now
d the growing importance Of the cul.
snre of the fine varieties. The large
proat, reported TO be $1,000 an acre,
n q return for Intelligent management,
has created q boom akin to that in
.orange.growing few years ago, and
although the propagation Of pine
supple plants is rapid; the supply does
not keep pace with the demand, and
some growers And II more profitable
% sell the young plants than to await
-sheir fruiting. II costs about $4,000
IN secure the land, prepare it, pay for
plants, and plant an acre, but many
people with less than that amount OF
capital have gone into tho business In
q smaller way. There Is littlo likeli-
hood, however, the correspondent
writes, that the business win be over
done. Local capital Is wanting, and
mot more than one acre In SOC, posi-
.lbly 1000. 10 suitable for pines. Like
vahe orange, the pine 10 occasionally
eaught by . frost. Al . protection
,she pinery 10 enclosed With . tigh'
plank fence eight feet high. Their
spright posts are set over the eutir,
sxea in rows eight by fifteen feet
The posts are seven 10 seven and {
hslf feet above the ground. On these
Gro strong posts two by six inches
and across these are nailed stats on,
b. three, leaving three-inch spaces be
,Sween. This forms half shade o
,srbor, which Is q material protection
against ell except the severest frost
IN winter time and the strong sunshin
..sf summss.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
CADIz SQUADRON AGAIN.

Csmara's ships Reported In Mediterrs-
mean sea On the Way IN Manila.
A. Washington special says; The
state department has just received ad-
vices confirming the report that the
Spanish Cadiz squadron is in the Med
iterraneau, moving eastward. The
dispatch came from an agent OF the de-
partment in Algiers, and was as fol-
lows:
Captain Moon, Of the English
steamer Hampton, informs me that he
passed on the 22d at 8 p. M, of Pam
pelleria, the Spanish squadron bound
east. Is ships, including transports
laden with troops, and three torpedo
boats"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
STANDARDS CLAIM VICTORY.
BLANCO CABLES MADRID OF A
HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE
SAYSOUR TROOPS WERE PEpULSED
Aa..iss, However, That sibosssy and Bss-
raco Wore Destroyed ~ Tho
AmerisAu Shells.

A Madrid special says: Tne mfnis'
ter Of war, General Correa, 1t Is an
nounced, has received an official dis
patch from Santiago de Cuba, announc-
ing that ''the Americans fret attack
on Puenta Berraco has been repulsed
after hsrd-fought and bloody engage
ment"
Puents Berraco is situated q short
distance from Baiquiri, where the
United States troops were landed.
1t is nearer the coast and, therefore,
more completely under the guns Of the
American feet, from which ii can be
judged that II Is highly improbable
that the srmy has been repulsed as an
nounced ID Madrid.
And official dispatch from Santiago
de Cuba, dated June Esd, says:
s'The attack commenced yesterday.
The enemy concentrated his landing
forces In front of Puerto Berrsco,
lying eastward OF our left flank, which
extended for eight leagues along the
coast"
An official dispatch from Havana
says that 'the commander 1t Santiago
de Cuba announces that the American
squadron has commenced the lombard
msnt and Is trying TO disembark at
Baiquiri and at Puerto BerraeO.
''An American wsrship has shelled
and destroyed small wooden fort near
Cienfuegcs. Seven Spaniards were
slightly wounded"
Cervera's Marines Join Land Horces.
Gable dispatches received at Madrid
from Admiral Cervera say the crews Of
the Spanish warships OF Santiago have
joined the land forces in order to take
part in the defense of the city. he
adds that the situation is critical, but
later dispatch affirms that the Span
iards shave VIGOROUSLY repulsed the
enemy"
A dispatch from the governor Of
Santiago de Cuba says that ''the attack
on Siboney (Sabana) and Baiquiri con-
tinued until nightfall. The enemy
was repulsed except on the left, al
Baiquiri, where the Spaniards were
obliged to retire in consequence OF q
Aanking movement upon the part oil
the enemy, who landed several kilo
meters east Of Baiquiri. The Spanish
forces retired in good order into the
mountains. Siboney aud Berraco were
destroyed by the American shells"
| Miles and Aiger Confer.
A Washington special says: Score
tary Alger and General Miles we're in
conference in the secretary's Office at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon when the
first Madrid bulletin announcing thai
fighting had begun was shown them.
The secretary read it aloud with evil
dent satisfaction, and both gentlemen
expressed themselves gratified with
this favorable report, coming as 1t did
from the enemy. There was no sur
prise that the fighting had begun SC
soon.
Secretary Alger said no word had
been received up to that hour indicat
ing that fighting was in progress.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
WANTED BOYSTON INDICTED.
Another Sensation In tho Walker County
Georgia, Court.

Another Sensation In tho Walker County.
Georgia, Court.
|. Another sensation in the remarka-
BILE court proceedings at Lafayette,
Ga, developed when it became known
that the county commissioners had
asked the grand jury to indict General
Fl. v. Boynton, Of the volunteer army,
for criminal libel.
The commissioners are greatly in.
censed with the general for the strict
ures upon the county authorities con-
tanned in his letter to Governor
Atkinson. In this letter General
Boynton said that the county board
had licensed the blind tigers at Lyle
and in this way placed the burden OF
responsibility for the shocking occur
rences upon it. The commissioners
held meeting and decided to present
the army officer to the grand jury.
The commissioners stated that they
had not issued any license and de-
msnded that the general be prose
cuted for his statement to Governor
! Atkinson.
This the grand jury refused to do
The board will probably now make
formal protest to General BOynton.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
An English medical journal has

An English medical journal has
noted some curious medical adver-
tisements. The special merit Of q
csrtain mineral spring Is that ut stirs
tho dermsl functions" while II Is
/, also San excellent reconstitutive OF
F.. snimal economy" and has moreover
q beneficial effect on 'the oculary
.sppsrell" The inventor Of q certain
'fresh-air respirstor for the use Of
indoor PATIENTS" observes didach-
.cally: "Only compare the club
checked country lad living in fresh
open air, who in spite Of scsnty food
Ii Astounding in healthy with the pale
checked child OF towns, better fed,
and secured indoors against the
brszing open air. and you will imme-
dia2ely perceive the different effects
product by fresh air on both beings"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01

The American Agriculturist re-
marks: Positive progress has been
made in the comparatively recent past
IN the reduction Of interest charges.
The refunding Of farm mortgages, par
sioularly in the West, whore rates
have been exorbitant, goes speedily
ON, and we confidently hope the time
vill come when our agricultural Glasses,
with the / est security on earth, will
Do able TO secure money ct rates rela.
lively as low a. their brothers in manu-
facturing and industrial circles.
Banks and capitalists with money TO
loan make the point that while real
estate securities are unquestionably
safe. they are slow compared with
other classes. Granting whatever
strnth there may be in this assertion,
Che difference in interest rates has
been altogether too great. With the
wealthy railroads refunding their
obligations ct 81 per cent, and with
commercial loans in the Middle and
Eastern States made at four to six
rper cent there is no rhyme or reason
I'm demanding ten to twelve per cent,
ar even worse, on farm property ii
= done in the West. We're IL possible
20 secure money on farm property al
rates relatively as low % on Other
classes OF securities. what relief il
would bring TO agriculture! How
many thousands Of acres Of unproat
able, or perhaps idle, lands might b.
snrned TO account, affording remuner
ative employment to q vast army
ready and willing to put into us'
hand and braini
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
sTAHLMAN TESTIFIED.

Investigation OF Methodist Church Claim
Begun ut Washington.
The investigation into the passage
OF the Methodist book concern claim
began at Washington Friday. Among
those present were Barbee 4 Smith,
the book agents; Major E. B. Stahl-
man and the following members Of
the book committee: DR.. Cullins Den
ny, Nashville, and Rev. J. M. Mason.
The investigation was behind closed
doors and was very vigorous. Barbee
& Smith and Major Stahlman have
been on the stand to testify.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-01
SPAIN RELIES ON FEVER.

She Expects Dreaded Yellow Jack to Prove
Helpful Ally.
1t is announced ct Madrid from
Cuba that yellew fever has already at
tackled members of the American ex-
petition at Santiago.
Dispatches from the Spanish mill
tary commander at Santiago deny that
his forces are inadequate.