davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-12-18

The old lady was right when she
h the child might die if they
tied for the doctor. She saved
little ones life with few doses
Dne Minute Cough Cure. She
used it for Group before. Orn.
{ & Whitlaw.
regret very much to learn Of
death of Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
rs little child, an account Of
h appears in the Meadow Dale
Of this issue.
AVN. Mullenax and wife, of
bttom, made a visit to Mon
he first of the week.
Kenneth Mccoy, of the firm
Mccoy & Co., collectors.
ton, Va, was in Monterey
lturday. in the interest of the
Link Mutual Indemnity AS
osiah Beverage ard wife,
k'eek. were in Monterey
TRADING at the store. Mr.
{ paid us visit which we
1 led very much.
tely pure, perfectly harm
Invariably reliable are tn e
Of One Minute Cough |
lgever fails in colds, Group
troubles. Children like it
+ is pleasant to take and it
m. QrnGorf & Whitclaw.
lid Shober, sports
delphia, who has been
reenbrier river for two
ed thro Monterey this
e to his home.
Sterrett and wife and
ramer and wife, Of
made the Monterey
nipees visit yester-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-12-18
Blue Grass Notes.

MEADOW DALE, VA. Dec. l5.-
Altho news is scarce, yet sine,
nothing has recently appeared il
the good old Recorder from GU
neighborhood, and as in your las
issue you so emphatically gave
your county correspondents re-
minder Of their duty, we humbly
submit to you a few of our loca.
happenings, which possibly you car
use when there is no better materi
al at hand.
Only few days since, the writer
helped to lay to rest The fourth
victim Of that terrible disease, diph-
liberia, in our immediate neighbour
hood. This child, the daughter of
N. B. Woods, Of scarcely more than
three summers, was the idol and
pride Of her home and was loved by
all friends Of the family who we're
fortunate enough to know her. In
her last illness she had all the kind
ness and attention that the deepest
parental love could lavish upon her,
yet the disease was conqueror. Our
most heartfelt and sincere sympa-
thies go out to che troubled and
grief-stricken parents, who have
had this most precious jewel taken
from their home. She is not lost.
but is with the original Giver,
where it shall remain safe and pure
and will greet them in that heav-
emily home when their voyage Ger
LIES troubled sea is finished.
Miss Abbie Flelsher leaves today
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-12-18

Arthur Fox, Of Crabbottom, was
tried to-day before Justice 0. Will
son, for assaulting his father and
brother, and was given Is days in
| Jail and s. fine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
NINE SEAMEN DROWNED.
The Schooner Fortuna Sunk in Coli.
sion with N Steamer.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE Gloucester fishing
schooner Fortuna was sunk in collision
with the Boston Fruit Company's steamer
Barnstable off Highland light last night.
Nine of the Fortuna's crew were drowned
and fourteen were saved Those lost are:
william Ackman. Robert Childs. Harry Nc
Fee. Thomas Stewart. Crawford Minach.
Harvey Emerson, Simon Budreau, John
Clark, William Goodwin.
The first news OF the disaster reached
the city on the arrival OF the Barnstable
to-day with the survivors OF the Fortuna's .
crew on board. From these men it was
learned that the collision occurred at about
7:so, when the vessels were about four
miles off Highland light. The night was
extremely dark and a lumpy sea was run
ming. The Fortune was bound for the
Georges, carrying a crew OF twenty-three
men, including the captain, John w. Green
law. The schooner was on the starboard
tack going at good rate The Barn
stables lights were seen, but, knowing she
had the right of way. the schooner's course
was not altered until too late. The steam
er struck her forward. cutting a deep hole,
and the schooner began to settle immedi-
ateiy. Before the boats could be cleared
she went down. and the crow were left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
CAUSED BY POVERTY.
Mother POisOns Her Eight Children
and Hangs Herself to n Rafter.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. IA terrible
tragedy is reported here tonight as having
occurred at Marysvlle, Kan. On a farm
six miles south of Marysvile lived Joseph
Hildebrant, his wife and family of eight
children, the latter ranging from two to
fourteen years Of age. Hildebrant is at
Kansas City being treated in a hospital
This forenoon his wife, becoming de-
spcndent, administered poison TO the chill
dren and seven have died. The other is
not expected to live. Then she completed
the work OF destruction by hanging herself
TO a rafter. The cause of the tragedy was
poverty. Mrs. Hildebrant had become de-
spondent On account Of the ailment of her
husband, and IL Is supposed her mind be-
came affected An inquest Is being held to-
night.
a dispatch from Kansas City says Joseph
Hildcbrandt, husband and father of the
victims of the tragedy at Maryvilie, has
mysteriously disappeared from the All
Saints Hospital, in that city. and tonight
no trace of him can be found. Monday
afternoon Hildebrandt left the hospital
stating that he was going out to get a
check cashed. All of the city hospitals have
been visited in an attempt TO locate him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
SUMMARILY REMOVED.
POstmaster-GeneraI and Mexico City's
Postmaster Dcposed from Oaice.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IA great sensa-
ton was caused here to-day by the sum-
mary removal from Office of Postmaster
general Gochicoa and Postmaster MontieI,
OF this city, and ali sorts of rumors are
circulating as to the cause. The service
has not been good for some time and the
press and public have been loudly COM
planning. and 1T was known in Official CIR
cles that some change coming. The
former postmaster in this city fled over
a year ago. leaving a shortage of some
$4,000, and he has never been apprehended.
The removal OF the officials mentioned
was made on the order OF Minister OF Com
munications General Mena.
1t is now stated that Dechard, the agent
of Welis-Fargo at Vera Cruz, who has dis
appeared. was guilty of irregularities. The
travelling agent OF the company arrived
there Sunday and met Dechard, who was
to show him his books Monday, but fed
The counsel for Chester Rowe, the Amer
lean naturalized here and accused OF steal
ing funds from a county in Iowa. has in
terposed a plea that Rowe is officially to
be tried where the crime was committed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
ChicarO.a Contingent.

CHICAGO, Jan. I.--With Adams A. Good
rich as chairman, committee of Chicago
business men left for Washington this aft
ernoon to appear before the Democratic
national committee Thursday and ask il to
send the national convention to this city.
They departed with the determination TO
win. Besides ex-Judge Goodrich, the COM
mittee, as at first appointed, Included l.. u.
Letter, Joseph Donnersberger. William s..
Csntrell Erskine NJ. Phelps. John III. King,
Benjamin A. Rosenthal, Walter s. Boyle,
Albert S. Gage and Martin j. Russell. A.
T. Ewing. of the executive committee, re-
rlained behind 10 carry out any instructions
regarding a financial guaranty that the
Chicago representatives may wire him
Thursday. We have made al arrange
ments necessary concerning the guaranty
fund.-" said Mr.. Ewing but in case some
thing unforeseen arises it was deemed best
to have member of the committee in Chi
cago TO look after this end of the fight The
prospects have frightened considerably in
the last few days. OF course, We realize
that New York is making desperate tight
for the honor, but all disinterested par
ties agree that Chicago is the place for the
~ ion -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
SALVATION ARMY SURPRISE.
Mr.. and Mrs. darlington Booth Must
Surrender Their Command.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - The Press this
morning says: salvation followers re-
ceived a violent shock last night when it
was rumored that an order had come from
General Booth, in London. to the effect that
his son and 'daughter-in-law. Commander
and Mrs. Ballington Booth, must reiinquish
their American leadership at the end of
March. 1t is supposed that the London au-
thorities object TO the strenuous efforts
made by the leaders TO Americanize the
movement. The commander and his wife
recently became American citizens. and
have now a large proportion OF Americans
in the ranks OF their paid officers. The re-
moval of the two popular leaders will. IL is
feared. cause a large withdrawal of finan-
cial help. Commander Booth refuses to say
whether such an order has been received.
His friends say that, if the decree comes, he
may resist it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
FATHER KELLY UNFROCKED.
He Charged Sister William witt
Being an Adventures.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 14-Rev. NJ. J.
Kelly. parish priest Of Cedar Mills. near
this city. has been dismissed from his
church by Archbishop Gross, whose de-
cision has been sustained by Cardinal
Satoli. Several months ago Father Kelly,
in a newspaper article, charged Sister VII
liam, the head of the Mercy Sisters of Ore
gon, with improper conduct. alleging that
she had led the life of an adventures.
When Archbishop Gross attempted to ST.
lence the belligerent priest, the attacks be-
came more personal. and the Archbishop
himself came in for share OF the abuse.
Ii is said that other priests in this city who
extended sympathy and aid TO Father Kelly
in his attack on Sister William and Arch
bishop Gross have become much alarmed
lest they should be called before the &C.
cIcSiaSfical court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H.--At the Dem
ocratic conventions held here tonight to
elect delegates TO the State convention, the
friends OF National Chairman Harrity
scored an overwhelming victory. The
Philadelphia delegation to the State con-
vention will be almost q unit and this viii
mean that the Tenth district delegates
from this city to the Democratic national
convention will act in harmony with Mr.
Harrity's friends. 1t also means the choice
of friendly delegate at large In Philadel-
phia. 1t is now believed tnat the Democrat
c State convention will be substantially
unanimous the same lines and that there
supporters OF the national chairman in
the selection of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton TO the national convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
FORAKER ELECTED.
Chosen United States Senator to Sue.
ceed Calvin :. Brice.


COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.-THE Republican
members of the Ohio Legislature held no
caucus for the nomination OF a
candidate for the United States Sen
ate. That was unnecessary as the
voters last fall selected Joseph 3. For
aker as Senator Brices successor. Both
houses balloted separately to-day. In the
Senate Foraker received % votes; Brice, 6;
George A. Groat. /. The Senate has thirty
Republicans, one of whom. Mr. Porter was
absent OH account of sickness In his fam
lily. The six Democrats voted for Mr.. Brice.
The Populist. William F. Conley, of Mer-
Ger, voted for Mr.. Groat and is the only
Populist ever elected to the Ohio Legisla-
ture Governor Bushnell and Ex-Governor
Mckinley were present Foraker's name
was presented by Senator John j. Sullivan.
of Trumbull. and seconded by Senator
Adolph Reumer, of Cincinnati. Senator Hy-
sell presented Mr.. Brice's name.
In the House the vote stood: Foraker, 81:
Brice. n; John HI. Thomas. Springfield. i:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
GREENWAY WILL WIN.
Speculation TO Result OF To-Day's
Elections In Nanito5n.

WINNIPEG. Man., Jan. 14-There is no
doubt in the minds OF the Greenway gov
ernment but that they will sweep the
country in the general elections for Mani
toba Tomorrow. The sole issue is the ma
t:onal schools policy. and nearly all the
seats are conceded to the government cx-
cept the French constituencies, and in
one or two divisions where local affairs nave
overshadowed the schools cry. Special dis
patches tonight from all constituencies
where ccntests take place point TO the cer-
tain return of Greeaway candidates in
sixteen constituencies, while the remaining
fourteen will be divided between straight
Oppositionists, Independent and French
members. The Opposition leaders concede
defeat, but are hopeful or winning enough
seats to fight Greenway more vigorously
when the schools question comes up in the
new Legislature. Government spporters
are confident OF the result. The recent
split at Ottawa over the attempt 10 coerce
Manitoba has greatly strengthened their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
The ouay-"Combine, Fight.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE Repub-
lican primary electors were held from to
eight o'clock tonight. The contest was
probably the most bitter in the political
history of the city. 1t was n repetition of
the fight Of last August. The adherents
of Senator Quay, under the leadership of
State Senator Perrose and ex-Magistrate
Durham, opposed Mayor Warwick. The
Quay people claim to have carried twenty
OF the thirty-seven wards. conceding e.even
10 the opposition and six in doubt. On the
other hand the combine leaders declare
that they have carried eighteen sure"
with others in doubt. This would give
bare majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
Deuver Embezxler. Indic,es.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 14.-It became known
to-day that the grand jury last week found
Indictments against Matt Adams, ex-clerk
OF the District Court, for the alleged en-
bezzlement Of $500, and against W. r.
Perry on the charge of einbezzling sl.700 of
county money. Mr.. Perry was arrested to-
day and gave bonds. 1t is said Adams Is
I'm South America, and steps will at once
be taken 10 have him brought back. The
expert is still at work the books. Per-
ry's defalcation became known two or three
years ago. at which time he went TO
Europe. He recently returned to stand
the alleged shortage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15

Mr. Cage. 1; Judge Blandin, of Cleveland,
l; Lawrence 7. Neal, Chillcothe, !. all OF
Foraker received the full Republican vote.
Speaker Sleeper having vacated the chair,
said, in presenting Foraker's name, he
would name a Republican from Ohio to SUE
ceed Mr.. Brice. Sherman, since the war.
had had Democratic colleague, but We
propose to break the record With record
breaker. We had no caucus; did not need
any. Forakers face and voice was familiar
in every county of Ohio. He had run for
Governor four times, and, though defeated
twice. he appears to-day in the phenom-
email position of being the peoples choice
without caucus. Senator Hysell, in pre-
senting the name of Mr.. Brice, made use
OF 1900 words, extolling the Senator as
though he were a sure winner. The Sen
ator was not here. he said, asking the COM
plment of this vote but was the Demo-
cratic Senator from Ohio and was never
silent when the voice of his party was
heard, but responded to the call. After
joint ballot of both houses. Wednesday.
Mr.. Foraker, no doubt, will address the
AsSembly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
LAMB, HILL s. DYE.
Attorneys and Counselers at Law,
Have removed their Offices to Rooms so7 and 5os In
LUMBERMEN EXCURSION
To New Orleans and the Gulf,
DEED OF A FIEND.


TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. IA horrible oc-
currence became known TO the police to-
day when the sudden death OF the fourteen
months'-old son OF Charles Dean was re-
ported Mrs Dean left her two small
children alone IN room while sae ran over
10 neighbors. on her return she found
that some one had removed the clothing
from her babe, seated IL on the top OF
hot stove and fed The flesh OF the child
was cooked to the bone. young man who
had quarreled with Mr.. Dean is suspected.
but he has fled the city. The child suf-
fered terribly until death came TO relieve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
Row In a Court Room.

BALTIMORE. Jan. IA. - Ex-Congressman
Henry Stockbridge and Thomas iaccall.
both prominent members or the bar, be-
came involved fl an alteration In Judge
Phelpss court to-day. during which the lie
was passed. The men clinched and some of
the bystanders say blows were struck be-
fore they were separated. Judge Phelps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 1.-THE one-hun-
dred-and-twentieth Legislature OF New
Jersey convened at o'clock this afternoon.
Ecth branches organized by the election OF
officers agreed upon in the Republican eau
cuses. Governor Werts, Democrat. who
will on Tuesday next resign his Office to
Governor GrigGs, Republican, submitted his
annual message. Ii deals altogether with
State affairs. The Governor indorsed the
suggestion that country roads be provided
with wide steel rails upon which wagons
and carriages may be run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
scheming Against Negroes.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. H.-South Caro-
lina's General Assembly met at noon. The
Governors message dealt only with State
affairs He recommended that in the pas
sage of election laws. adjusted to the new
Constitution, the famous e.ght-box ballot
law be allowed to remain in force as
breakwater against negro votes In case the
federal courts should invalidate the suffrage
clause OF the new Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
FIRED ON BY MEXICANS.
Americans Attacked by Soldiers
While Hunting Near Eagle Pass.

LAREDO. Tex, Jan. Authorization
comes from Carriso, Tex, TO the effect that
a party OF Americans-James II. McHan
and son. A. J.. Blevins and Walter Strick-
land-starting from Eagle Pass on a hunt
ing trip were fired on by Mexican soldiers
about forty miles below that place on Sun
day. The facts and cause OF the difficulty
have not yet been learned. The party Is
On its way to Laredo to ccmpl-sa 90 the
government 0utho1itteo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
The Mississippi Deadlock.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 1.-THE senatorial
deadlock still continues. The joint Demo-
cratic caucus met again tonight and took
four ballots, the last Hslxth) one resulting:
Money, Il; Lowry, AZ; Allen, S912; Hooker,
10ia; McLaurin, 4; Yerger. J.; Campbell, 1.
An adjournment was then taken until to-
morrow night.
A decided sensation was created to-day
when Governor Stone sent to the Senate for
confirmation the name of Circuit Judge
J. =. Chrisrlan to succeed himself The
= term of Cnrisrnan does not expire until
Jan. %, while Governor Stones term of
OF office expires on Jan. Il. Friends OF Gov
ernor-elect McLaurin CAIN this is a marked
act of discourtesy to the incoming Cover
M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15

will probably punish them for contempt at
to-morrow's session. In the same court
three jurors in a civil case came In late.
and 1t developed that they had been out 10
luncheon with one of the parties TO the
suit. They were dismissed from the jury
box and fined s. each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
Another Blow at BovveiI.

GODERICH. Ontario. JAM H.-M c. Cam
cron, the opposition candidate. won in West
Huron to-day over Weismil.sr the govern
men. candidate, by about two hundred This
adds one more to the defeats o; the gov
ernmens In by elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15

OGDENSBURG, y. Y. Jan. H.-Willam
Oswen. or tais place shot and killed his
mother and then ended his own life to-day.
He had been cut Of vork for some time
him to commit the double crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15

struggling in the water until fourteen of
them were picked up by the Barnstable's
boats. The others had gone down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
Prescriptions

We aim 10 be the druggist to whom
you can bring your prescriptions
with perfect confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 1t.-George Q.
Cannon publishes a card in the Deseret
News this afternoon, in which he says: II
desire in this public manner to say to all
my friends, and especially to those who
have been so kind as to express themselves
in favor of my being elected to the United
States Senate, that / am not candidate
for and could not accept that Office
The Republican Legislative caucus or con-
ference was called TO order at Sis tonight
behind closed doors and discussed the Sem
atorial question. The Eormal notice of
George o. Cannon that he would not accept
the Senatorship has Simplified matters very
much, and it is now believed that the men,
bers will express themselves in manner
that viii put the question of one of the
Senators, at least. beyond a doubt The
general impression prevails Tonight in
advance of the action of the caucus that
Frank ]. Cannon will be one Of the men
chosen. For the other position at least
three candidates stand out prominently,
with possibilities of dark horse in the
back ground.
Frank ]. Cannon and Arthur Brown were
nominated for the Senate by the Repub-
lican CAUCUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-15
StrusgIe in Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 14.-Balloting
and in the Senate, but he lacks Is votes
the United States Senate, began at noon
to-day. Each branch of the Legislature cast
one ballot and adjourned until tomorrow,
when the first joint ballot VIII be taken.
The result of o-iay's balloting shows that
both Democrats and Republicans are badly
split and that the fight is likely to be a
protracted one. Congressman Geo. l.. Well
lington led the Republicans in the number
OF votes received, having got = in the House
and in the Senate, but he lacks Is votes
of election and the indications now are
that he is out of the race. Charles L.
WestcOtt was his closest competitor with
Is votes in the House and in the Senate.
The Democrats were unable to unite on
any one, those who oppose Senator German
refusing to vote for John Walters Smith.
the caucus nominee, and casting their bal
lots for David NJ. Henry. The vote to-
day was as follows:
House-Wellington, %: Westcott, 16; Colds
borough, IL; Milliken, z; Dryden, D; Mudd,
l; Torbert, /; Smith, Democrat, II; Henry,
Democrat, G.
Senate-Smith, Democrat, 9: Henry, Demo-
crat 3; Wellington. 3; Goldsoorough, 8;
Westcott, 2; Dryden, 2; Robert B. Dixon. 1.
There were nine absentees from the House
and two from the Senate. OF these Mr..
Wellington's friends claim that he would
have received four votes in the House and
possibly one in the Senate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14

bilbet bas grobe aremlpalais, bas nit
feinem beriibmten biitorii9en 6eftidal,
Der @ranopttaiu palata. an ibn itoBt.
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au MariG @erfiinbigung.
SieIe brei &ir9en unb Der grpBe
Sremlpalait bilben ben eigentli4en
S9auplaB Der &aiIertrDnung. Die
MariG Simmelfabrts : Stride, ftebt
in Der Mitte bes &reml unb bilbet elm
bon elmer mG6tisen 8uppel iiberrdgtes
slei9ieitises 8iered. Ri4t nur Die
@Gnbe, ionbern aud bic Pfeilep limb
Bis our Sede nit 8ersOlbungen uno
8ilbern BON Seiligen unb 9elben Der
81. S9rift i'm 9ei9mad Der ruhiiden
Stride bebedt. Sn bteIer Stride liegen
fat ale rnfii9en Patridr4er, es pa'
rem ibrer sebn, begraben. 80,
Die @rsengel : &atbebrale 9let9i
ibrer S9peItertir9e. sic lit bic Be
srGbnibitGtte Der alien 3uren, bic bon
Span aalitu (1328-1340 Bis dul
ben 8ruber peter's bes Sroben fai
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Denn bic 8aiier mad Der &rDnunf
biefe Stride beIu6en, 10 gei4iebt bus
UNI ibren @~prfabuen ibre @brfurdt 81
~be5eugen.