davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-28
hoelOck.


Remember the Grange meeting Dec. 8,
Come out and get into Office.
Harley Colby finished digging his pota-
toes Nov. 21st. Says he had good crop.
Frank Taylor and Fred Hoffman came
from Hardwick to eat turkey Thanks
giving day.
The law suit between A. I. Miles and Fl.
2. King last Tuesday took until about
midnight. Lawyers Wright Of Barton and
Joe Chesley were for plaintiff. w. F.
Clark for defendant. The jury brought
in a verdict for II. P. King to recover his
cost.
Mr.. A. j. Rannie has bought of Burpee
Bros. the mill known as the Walter mill
He is going to put in new set works and
will do Ecustom saving. He has sold the
engine in his mill in Sutton TO P. Duke
and L. Gasden of Sutton. They are going
to put it in the Gasden mill in that place.
Mr.. Rannie will continue to do work at
his mill as formerly.
MOrrisvilIe.
Miss Cora Hurlburt of Newport is work
ing in the office of the Ne,os end Citizen.
Gov. Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa was at the
home of his father, B. o. Shaw, last week.
Fred Smalley returned from Iowa last
Friday with a carload of Western horses.
The youngest child of Fred SmalIey has
been very i'll with pneumonia but is bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and son of Bakers
field spent Thanksgiving with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. A. Bundy.
The Portland Street Sixteen Club win
The herald., 1898-10-02

disbanding of the Cuban army. He says
the feeling Of the better class Of Cubans
toward the Americans Is very kind, and
they appreciate what the United States is
trying to do. The General IL very hopeful
that everything will como out all right.
No one can tell, he says. how long 1t will
take to establish government, but he thinks
It will be quite a period Of time. The letter
from which these reports were taken was
dated September g.
On September 16 General Wood wrote
another letter to Secretary Alger, in which
he says:
"Since my last letter everything has been
going on smoothly and the Improvement
Is continued. People have all they want
to eat and I do not think there is hunger
to any extent in Santiago.
"You would be delighted to see the old
bronze cannon and mortars which have
been taken here. Some of them go back to
the middle ages and were evidently can
tured from the French. 1 hope they will
be taken to Washington, where they will
be most interesting and ornamental in our
parks"
The herald., 1898-10-02
GENERAL WOODS WORK
CHECKS THE SPREAD OF FEVER
AT SANTIAGO :
HAS LAB0RED DAY AND NIGHT
And Santiago de Cuba Has Ceased to
Be the Filthiest City In
the World
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Sccretary AL
ger has received a long letter from General
Leonard Wood, Military Governor Of San
tiago.
General Wood says In part:
"When we came into the city, the sani-
tary situation was something fearful.
There were great many unburied dead In
the houses, between 1000 and 5000 Spanish
wounded and sick and great horde of
half famished and sick people, nearly
10000 in number, who had just returned
from Ell Caney, where they had gone dur
ing the siege. There was no water to be
obtained, except from cisterns and a few
wells, and the streets were full Of dead
animals and all sorts Of filthy materials.
l had to start in from the bottom and re-
pair the waterworks. Then came the re-
moval Of the dead. Some Of these were
burned, because the number was SO great
and decomposition had advanced to such
on extent that they could not be buried.
Burning Is not uncommonly practiced
here during the epidemic season.
1--WE have yellow fever all around us,
and about 20 cases in the Spanish military
hospital. The hospital was full Of dying,
and public buildings were being used as
hospitals.
II have been working systematically
with every means at hand to improve the
sanitary condition Of the city. I have a
The herald., 1898-10-02
THE PANA STRIKE
Soldiers Show Sympathy With the
Union Workmen

OAAoA WoTAmeu
PANA, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-The striking union
miners returned here today from Tower
Fill, after their exciting experiences in
forcing back the Indiana negroes imported
by the mine operators to break the coal
strike here. The miners guns were boxed
up and smuggled into town In wagons.
filed with hay. Large crowds congrcgated
or the streets Of Pana, but they were
orderly.
Not a negro appeared in the city and the
quietness was only broken by the cheers for
the soldiers as they marched through the
the streets Last night Sheriff Coburn re-
quested the Military commander, Captain
Craig, to to Tower Hill and arrest the
union ..hners who had captured the ne
groes and release the latter. Craig fatty
refused to do 50. saying he was only here
to protect the lives of citizens and their
property. He was not here for the purpose
of obeying the Sherin's instructions or
orders. His orders were from Governor
Tanner. The militia are patronizing only
the union butchers. bakers and merchants.
Owing to the heavy rain, which has been
incessant since the State troops went into
camp here, the troops left the camp this
afternoon and are now quartered in the
Haywood Opera House. where they will
remain during their stay here.
Captain Craig has given orders for the
closing of all saloons until further notice.
Lieut.. Hendy Of Battery B said today:
I'VE will put on provost guard Of nifty
men this evening. which will be continued
indefinitely. I will have charge Of the
guard. We will make searching investi-
cation as to the location of the States
guns. which are said to be in the hands
OF blacks placed there by the sheriff. and
we will take them in charge"
The herald., 1898-10-02
A Suspect Hold

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Nv. W
Lowe. a switchman formerly employed by
the Santa Fe Railway in this city, is under
arrest suspected Of completely in the rob-
berry of the Missouri Pacific southbound
train near Leads on Friday night last
The arrest was the outcome of state.
ment made to the police by the suspects
wife Lowe had told her, she said. that
he was a memberl Of a gang of six men
who held up the train. He refuses to talk
further than to say he was only joking
when he made the statement attributed to
him. Lowe is an intimate friend Of John
Kennedy, the alleged train robber and was
born in the famous cracker neck district
Letters written by Kennedy and Jesse
James. son OF the famous outlaw, are said
to have been found In loves possession.
The herald., 1898-10-02

is said to be in receipt of between $4,000
and 10000 rabbits per day, and is paying
to trappers and in wages between $4,000 and
5000 per week. He has N.0O0 traps out. CIV
ing employment to about five hundred
trappers. His export Of rabbits last year
was about seven hundred thousand, and
this year he will increase it to $500 900.
The scale on which this enterprising ex-
porter is laying out his plans is further seen
In the fact that he works up into boxes,
in which the frozen rabbits are shipped,
about eight truck loads Of timber a week,
and he pays over $1,000 month for freight
It is estimated that this seasons exporta-
tion of rabbits will run between 100000
and 6.000,000. This, at the low price OF 6
cents per rabbit will bring in more than
900 to the trappers, and the total
amount received in the colony, as the pro-
ceeds Of the rabbit export industry for
this season. will be. at moderate calcula-
ton, 100000.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Carried by Their Superior Officers

Youths Companion: There Is some
quality in the inhabitants of the British
Islands which not only leads them to
become good soldiers, but makes 1t a
point OF honor for those Of them who are
officers to render brave personal services
to the men under their command. It is
seldom that one hears Of any such Incl
dent among European continental
armies as the following, which is related
in connection with a recent fight in the
Khyber Pass, in Afghanistan; the conti-
mental officer feels himself under no obli-
cation to carry wounded soldiers on his
back.
Col. Plowden's command formed a
part Of Gen. Hamilton's rear guard, and
had to cross bit OF exposed ground
swept by the tribesmen's fire.
Here three men were struck by bull
lets. Two Of them could walk, but the
third was disabled. No surgeon was
present. and Col. Plowden himself
dressed the mems wounds.
After this the men had to retire across
the exposed ground, and Corporal Bell
was killed. Col. Plowden, Lieut.. Owen,
and Lieut.. Fielden carried the dead man
up a hdll, and by and by the command
had to cross another spot. Some body
was sure to be hit now. It happened to
be Private Butler, and the ball struck
him in the leg, so that he could not walk.
Capt. Parr dressed his wound, and
Lieut.. Carter took the wounded man on
his back and carried him.
But, alas! midway of the exposed
ground poor Butler, as he lay on the lieu
tenants back. was struck again, and
the force Of the ball knocked the heavily
laden young officer down. He got up and
once more shouldered his burden, when
Lieut.. Fielden came to his aid, and to-
gether these officers carried Butler to a
place Of safety. Then 1t waafound that
he was dead as a result Of the second
shot.
Meanwhile Col. Plowden and Lieut..
Owen were carrying Corporal Bells body
across the dangerous ground and both
Of them were wounded in doing so. They
struggled on in spite OF their wounds and
reached cover with their sad burden.
The herald., 1898-10-02
UNUSUALLY BLOODY
Both Men Were Wounded in a French
Duel

PARIS. Oct. Ia duel between Charles
Ernest Paulmier and M. Turot Of La Lam
terne was fought this morning, rapiers be-
ing the weapons used. M. Turot was thrice
wounded in the thigh and side and M.
Paulmier was thrust through the lip.
Madame Paulmier on September % went
to the offices Of La Lanterne and twice shot
M. Olivier, the secretary to the editor, be-
cause she asserted the paper had grossly
slandered herself and husband by assert
ing that their household consisted OF three
persons. the third being former mistress
of NJ. Paulmier. the latter subsequently
challenging Turot who was the writer of
the article referred to. The charges made
were Indignantly denied by both husband
and wife.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Laws for Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lit is believed
that the Hawaiian Commissioners will
recommend the territorial form Of govern.
mant; that the citizens shall vote freely
but that property qualification be re-
quired for election to the upper house OF
the Legislature, 5000 being the figure sug-
gested; that the planters shall have ten
years to change from the contract to the
free labor plan. There will be few changes
in the land laws 1t is thought that the
American navigation laws will not be ap-
piled a. present. but that the ships Of every
nation will be allowed to trade with the
Islands. The local revenue institution will
be turned over at once to the America II
government. In the report is a clause
urging an appropria ton for the opening
of the reef which shuts out vessels from
Pearl Harbor. Ocean cables are also
The herald., 1898-10-02
Rebellion Spreading

NEW YORK, Oct. Ia dispatch to the
Herald from Port Antonio says:
The Maroons are assuming more hostile
demeanor every day. Five hundred of
them have located in a town near this
city and say they will hold it. The police
Of all the adjacent towns have been sent
here to strengthen the force Of officials,
as serious trouble Is feared.
The uprising is spreading widely. Sew
eral properties claimed by the Maroons
as having been granted by the government
years ago and now in the hands Of Eng
lishmen. have been taken by the rebellious
tribes and they are determined to hold
them.
The herald., 1898-10-02
An Indian Exodus

WICHITA, Kas., Oct. IA dispatch to
the Beacon from Fort Gibson, I. T., says,
upon the authority Of Richard Adams,
General Manager of the Delaware Indians,
that the tribe has completed the purchase
of $50 900 acres Of land on the Yaqui River,
State Of Sonora, which lies Just south of
California in Mexico, and 5000 members Of
that tribe will emigrate there just as soon
as they can complete their business with
the United States and the CheroNees. This
plan has been talked Of for some time, but
the announcement Is now made authori-
tatively.
The herald., 1898-10-02
A Double Funeral

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-While leaning over
a casket, taking q last look at the remains
of a girl friend. Minnie Budelski fell for
ward on the casket and died instantly.
Miss Budelski and Minnie Graef had been
constant companions since childhood. A
double funeral will now take place and the
two girls, inseparable In life, will be buried
side by side. .
The herald., 1898-10-02
Sentence COMMITTED

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 1.-Governor
Budd today commuted the sentenced of
William Gridley sent to the Penitentiary
at San Quentin in August last from San
Francisco for one year for grand larceny.
Gridley will be released next Monday. He
stole two watches while under the influence
Of liquor for the purpose of getting into
jail in order that he might ''sober up"
The herald., 1898-10-02
Profitable Enterprise

st. Louis 0iobe-Democrat: A new phase
has been given to the rabbit scourge in
New Zealand by the success which has at
tended the experiment OF freezing the rab-
bits and exporting them. 1t would appear
that out Of what has hitherto been an ap-
parently irrsmsdiAbls course an important
industry may b esvslopsd. one exporter
The herald., 1898-10-02
Nevada Cavalry

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1-General Mar
Gus P. Miller has decided to recommend
to the War Department that the Nevada
cavalry be inluded among the troops to 70
to Manila. The troop has never been
mounted, but this will make no difference
asE deportation Of horses to Manila
han .ieally been abandoned by the
Wal partment.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Not a Charity Offer


before
The herald., 1898-10-02
Hav's Successor

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The SUMS Wash
lngton special says that Senator Mcmillan
will succeed Colonel Hay at the Court Of
St. James and that Alger will succeed Nc
MILAN. Ager denied the story last night,
saying he intended serving out his term as
Secretary OF War.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Blown Up

I felt so much IKE Dewey as crept along
the hall,
didn't care to strike matcl-I felt along
THE wall;
And Then, as in victory Ito chuckbe was
inclined,
A fierce soprano hailed me, and knew that
was minekf
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Dr.. auilford Arrested

LONDON. Oct. 1.-Dr. Nancy, Guilford,
the midwife Of Bridgeport. Conn, who is
wanted by the American police on the
charge of(having been connected with tbk
death Of 3Dmma Gill. has been arrested.
The herald., 1898-10-02
War in Africa

LONDON, Oct. IA special dispatch
from Cape Town says the German troops
have indecisively engaged the rebels at
Asosea. Eleven soldiers were killed. Re-
inforcements have been asked for.
The herald., 1898-10-02

M
had
Ito
lam
entire
The herald., 1898-10-02
Foxy Pigs

Espagnda calls US Yankee pigsk'
Nor Ia he much mistaken;
At least Mant1a proves that we
Know hbw to ''save our bacon"
Puck
The herald., 1898-10-02
One More Week of Free Medicines and free Treatment
Not a Scheme

D Shores do not advertise free treatment to get you
into the office and then charge you for the medicines Every
thing is free for week 10 all who apply before Saturday
night There abs olutely scheme connected with Drs
Shores Offer The treatment free and the medicines are
free to all who apply this week.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Home Treatment Cures


d
atfentsb mall
The herald., 1898-10-02

Western Union office for Miss Gertie Ken
nedy, Mrs. Adelaide Newton, Finder, Robt.
Y. johnson.
The herald., 1898-10-02

Undslivsrsd Tslegrams
There are uudeliversd tslegrans q the
The herald., 1898-10-02

Most Bernardino Nozaleda villa, r., arc
bishop, appointed Metropolitan See Of Manila Philippine
Islands, in the prime and vigor Of Afe having
reached the 81 years. which considered young
Cueny concey diocese
capital SPAIN
Aftyseven Portugal frontier.
1884, appointed his charge 27 1884
The archbishop is member Of the order Of st. Dominic and
Dominioans,
lgus habit although the achispsopacy
equeny is relieved by the sxigsnciss OF his high ecclesiastical
monastery The Late
Amany archbishop Of California Dominican
will readily recognise episcopal
robes Of the archbishop Of Manila
William McKinnon, who has had the
archbishop upon him anxious the
peace which this picture
given Chronicle correspondent Egan
by the archbishop.
9444~a2s2
The herald., 1898-10-02
Now Understand the Offer


treatme and entirely
The herald., 1898-10-02
Free for One Week
Don't Bring Money

For it will not be accepted; this is a
genuine test offer; come and try the
treatment for ONE WEEK FREE.
Drs. Shores can cure you. Come Mon
Shores will give you one free weeks
suppy of medicine, free to take home
with you, and put to the test. WHAT
IS MORE FAIR?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-01

Hoarseness in a child that is
subject to Group il a sure iudica-
ton of the approach of The disease.
Ii Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is given as soon as the child b.
comes hoarse, or even after the
croupy congh has appeared, it will
prevent the attack. Many motber-
who have croupy children always
keep this remedy at hand and fiud
that it saves them much trouhlr
and worry. 1t can always be de-
p-nded upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Gen.
Agts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-01
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Wheels rented; j. j. Richard.
son Hotel street.
American Messenger service
Masonic Temple, Telephone 444.
Fine assortment of crinkled
chiffons in all shades at Mrs
Hsnna's.
German girl who is a good cook
and housekeeper wants a place
See WANTS.
Just drop in at Sachs store to.
morrow and look over their spe-
cial offerings in towels and bed
spreads.
Eighteen soldiers were taken to
the malarial fever hospital on
Punchbowl yesterday, making 81
now there.
About 2 o'clock Monday morning
Custom Guard Mshelona caught
fifteen bags of opium with thirty
tins in bag.
+. A. SEVERN, the Nuuanu street
photographer, was made happy by
the arrival of his wife and child
in the Australia Saturday.
On Thursday last at Onomea, a
sailor belonging to the steamer
Kinau, by name Hoa, broke bis
leg Just above the ankle. He was
landed at Hilo and placed in hos
pital.
Under New Today the United
States Government off rs to sell
Australian and British Columbia
bituminous coal now on baud and
in excess of the requirements of
The Quartermaster's Department.
See al.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-01
HAWAIIAN TRIBE No. l,

HAWAIIAN TRIBE No. L,
improved Order of Red Men.
Meets on the second and fourth Friday
Of each month, at 1880 p. M, in knights
Of Pythias Hall, Fort street. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
s. J. SALTER, Sachem; IF. ECKARDT,
Chief Of Records. 1908
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-01
Hawaiian aoteI Music.

The band will play the follow
ing excellent program at the Ha
waiian hotel this evening:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-01

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, X. of p,
Meets every Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock, Castle Hall, Fort street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
1918 A. L. MORRIS, X. r. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-01
Fraternal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE No. 3,

Meets every Monday evening at 7:3O,
in Harmony Hall, King street.
o. l.. SORRENSON, N. g.
Il. II. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited. 1908
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
INJURIOUS BLACkBOARDS.
The Old Style Said to BE Had for
the Ewes.

lne oJu StSIe SAlu ~ Adu loh
the Eyes.
War is being made in some quarters
on the abominable blackbOards in use
in public schools very generally, says
the Chicago Evening News. 1t is we'll
esta blished fact that the worst color on
the eyes is black, and even tailors, when
men clothing used 10 be made by hand,
were accustomed to charge more for
making suit of black clothes than any
ther, for the reason that the color was
@ much more injurious to the eyes.
Experiments in the color of so-called
black kboards have been made with
view of determining what color is least
injurious TO the eyes of children, and it
has been proved that some shade of
,ream white, a dead surface of soft,
mellow tint, varied in its degree OF
whiteness to suit the quality and guam
tity of light, is preferable to all or any
other. The crayons to be used on such
boards should be of clear, sky-blue
color, canary orange of a clear, dark
green.
In sch ools where this modern board
has been introduced in place of the old
black surface, with its white chalk,
there has been not only an improve
ment in the eyes of the children who
have had to use such boards, but great
increase in the amount of attention
they have given TO exercises on the
board, by reason of the greater ease
with which their interest could be re-
tanned. When so much can be so easily
accomplished it seems almost criminal
10 retain in use the old blackboard. 1t
has done injury enough to entitle it to
be retired
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
MADE THE DEACON PAY.
The BOOtmaker's Wife Put the Bill
on the Collection Plate.

on the Collection Plate.
81 don't suppose that l shall ever get
this bill settled" sighed Mr.. Sandy, the
local bootmaker, looking ruefully at a
small piece of blue paper, says Pear
sons Weekly.
why not?" asked the partner of his
joys and sorrows, though not of his
business details. Whose is it?"
ut is the account of Mr.. Goodman,
the deacon. I've asked him for it ever
so many times, but l can't get it. I
don't know how to bring him to the
point. He is such big-wig in the place.
1 suppose he won't pay till he wants
another pair-in about IL months"
"Give me that bill," cried his wife,
with an air of determination. "I'l get
it settled"
That was Saturday evening. On the
Monday morning the bill and the cash
was sent to Mr.. Sandy.
How did you manage it, my love"'
asked the bootmaker, in amazement.
"Oh, it wasn't much trouble" said
Mrs. Sandy, quietly. You were not at
church yesterday or you would have un-
derstood. When he brought around the
plate for the collection l just put that
bill into the plate, folded SO that every
body could see the name and other par
ticulars-the date, etc. 1 thought you
would have the money to-day. When
you want any more debts collected pass
the bills to me, Henry"
And Henry said he would.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE,
One Will BE Seen by the People of
America on May ., 1000.

America on May 2S, 1900.
The people of America will have a
very unusual chance to see total solar
eclipse right here at home on May 2s,
1900. Astronomers are even now study
ing the meteorological tables for past
years in order to find the localities
promising clearest skies, says the
Washington Post.
The line of totality first touches the
continent on the Pacific. coast of Mex
leo, north of Cape Corientes, pursuing
northeast course, leaving Mexico at the
mouth of the Rio Grande, crossing the
gulf of Mexico and entering the United
States at Atchafalaya bay, Louisiana.
The breadth of the line is about 80
miles. The eclipse will be total at New
Orleans at about S.22 a. H., Washington
time The eclipse will be visible in
Macon, Raleigh, Norfolk and inter
mediate and neighboring points.
Crossing the ocean, the land first
touched is near the port of Coimbra.
Spain, passing southeast across south
ern Europe and the Mediterranean sea.
Thus all the astronomers in both hem
ispheres will be within easy distance
and with every facility for using any
amount Of instrumental equipment
The greatest duration will be two min
utes nine seconds. about the middle of
the Atlantic ocean.