davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
70 SOON FALL OUT
Regiments Ordered Back to
State Rendezvous.
SECOND NEW YORK ONE.
The Orders Indicate Speedy
mastering Out Of Troops.

First Vermont Infantry Already ON IT
| Way to Fort Ethan Allen From Camp
Thomas-An Iowa Regiment at Chick
amausa Ordered to Dos Moinss-No Of
fetal Information Obtainable In Ad.
vance OF Actual Mastering Out Orders
shafter Sends Word Of the Sailing Of
Many Spanish PrisonsFs;77An Addition
to the Cuban Military Cemmission.
Washington, Aug. 20. = Orders have
been given for the return to their state
rendezvous of the following named vol
unteer regiments: The First Illinois
cavalry and the First Maine infantry.
now at Chickamauga, and the Second
New York infantry, now at Fernan-
dina, Fla. The First Illinois is ordered
to Springfield, Ills; the First Maine to
Augusta, Me-. and the Second New
York to Troy. N. Y.
These regiments were mustered into
the military service Of the government
at the outbreak OF the war at the places
mentioned, and their return there Is
considered as conclusive evidence that
they are to be mustered out. The move.
ment OF these regiments will begin as
soon as the necessary transportation
can be provided.
Another regiment which has been or.
dered to return to its recruiting rem
devious is the First Vermont infantry.
That regiment was under orders to pro.
coed to Fort Ethan Allen. VT, and has
a1roa dv loft 10 mn Tboroao
The Fifty-second Iowa regiment, now
in camp at Chickamauga, has been or.
dered to proceed at once to Des Moines,
out. The order follows conferences
which Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
and Representative Hull of Iowa Lad
with President Mckinley and Secretary
Alger. There is illness in the camp
there, with which the Iowa troops arc
threatened, and therefore the dispatch
of the 1owans home was expedited.
More Orders Coming.
Similar orders will be issued from day
to day to the other volunteer regiments
selected for mastering out. No official
information on this subject Is obtained
at the war department in advance OF
the issue Of the orders. 1t is said, how.
ever. that the Third Georgia infantry
the Third Alabama infantry and the
First Maryland infantry are among the
number already selected for mastering
out.
The war department has received the
following cable dispatch giving infor.
nation Of the departure of Spanish
prisoners:
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 10.
"Cabadonza has sailed with 2,14S men,
100 officers, A women, 45 children. Two
others are loaded and probably will sal
at once. SHAFTER,
Major General"
Charles w. Gould OF New York has
accepted the appointment of special rep.
Of the department of justice |
on the Cuban military commission. Mr.. |
Gould Is lawyer of prominence and is
said to have special qualifications fol
this important service.
AS a close student of history he is
said to be familiar with the details OF
many events more or less similar tc
the prospective evacuation of Cuba by
the Spanish forces. This information,
together with his knowledge of the
Spanish laws and language, will be O,
great assistance to the commission.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
ANGELO SCAMPINI.
Without A Rival.

Asa positive cure for sprains, bruises,
and pains Of all kinds, Salvation Oil
has no equal. Mrs. Frank Juif, 5ls
Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich, writes :
II used Salvation Oil in my family
and can sayit has no rival as a lini-
meht; it certainly cures pains. 1
sprained my ankle and it cured me
and since then have always used it
for any pains and bruises" Salvation
Oil is sold for only 25 cents. No other
remedy will do the work as promptly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
PLANS FOR THE CELEBRATION.
New York Excited Over the Reception to
Admiral SampsOn's Fleet.

New York, Aug. 20.-The city hall a
an early hour was crowded with mer
who are working for the success of tn,
reception of Admiral SIMPSONS victo
| rious fleet. No public event in recen
years has aroused SO much interest ant
enthusiasm as the proposed celebration
The committee of ten that has charge
of the details of the public reception
met in the committee room of the coun.
Gil. Overnight and early in the morn
ing the members of the committee had
been overwhelmed with kilograms let
| tiers and messages from patriotic citt-
zens asking if there was anything they
| could do to help along the welcome To
the fighting fleet.
The committee has decided to make
the ceremonies as few and as simple
as possible. The mayor and the COM
mittee will meet the fleet at Tompkins-
vile at 10 O'Clock. The mayor will go
aboard the flagship and present Admiral
Sampson an address of welcome.
On the trip up the river the fleet will
be escorted by the boat conveying all
the members of the reception commit
tee. Guns from the local batteries will
be stationed along the river front and
will fire salutes as the ships pass I'D the
river.
Every inch of Riverside park will he
thrown open to the public to witness the
parade, and it Is estimated that LOCO. 900
persons can find sitting or standing
room in the park and roadways from
Seventy-second to One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street. Police will be sta
toned all along the park in force to pre-
order a nd 40
crowding at points Of vantage.
The committee of seventy-flve met to
approve the plans made by the subcom-
mittee of ten and complete the arrange
ments for the reception. 1t was decid-
ed by the committee Of ten that it would
not be advisable to provide a banquet
for the officers of the fleet at this time.
1t was suggested to the committee that
the officers who could get ashore would
prefer to visit their families and
friends.
The battleship Texas has left the ma
Wy yard and steamed down the East riv-
err and upper bay to the naval anchor
age off Tompknsville, N. Y, where she
will remain in order to join her sister
ships i'll the naval parade. A large
quantity OF ammunition has been put on
'oniu liG NcoSVi, anu, judging from the
supply, the Texas will give the specta-
tors an idea of the racket which sire
raised off Santiago harbor entrance a
few weeks ago.
OF course her cannonading will be a
harmless exhibition, but the noise will
De as earsplitt!ng as if she We're Smelling
the city and trying to wipe out the !
masked batteries on the Palisades on
he New Jersey shore. The Jackies have |
scrubbed and secured the decks of the
Texas with endless energy. The bright
work and guns, big and little, have been
o t'shly polished that to look at them
ne can scarcely realize that the vessel
ad recently taken part in most de-
tructive naval battle.
In compliance with the resolution
dopted by the members of the Stock
'Nrharge the board of governors have
ecided to close the exchange until 10
clock on Monday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
n Captain Dies of TvphoeJ

Auburn, N. Y, Aug. 2o.-Captain ,Johr
"A, "A: Quigley, regimental adjutant of the
third New York infantry, now in camr
at rhoroughfare, Va, died at his bomf
IN this city of typhoid fever contracte d
at Camp Alger. Captain Quigley wa.
porn IN New York city about 35 years
ago and was first lieutenant of the
Iwehty-second regiment for sever.,
years. On his removal to Auburn he
joined the Second Separate company ana
Volunteered with that company on The
nrst call for troops. He was promoted
from second lieutenant to regimentaI
aooutant with rank of captain. Three
weeks ago he was brought home sick
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
Philip Mentioned For Governor.

New York Aug 20.-Commodore John
w. Philip, whose bravery as command
er of the Texas won him lasting re-
nown, is mentioned with the 9th
prominent Republican candidates for
governor Of New York state. The fear
less seaman is a Greene county man
and friend of Mr.. Plat, and his rec.
ord in the late war is certainly brilliant
enough to deserve reward.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
Tiled to Blow Up q MapIstrate.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 2o.-An at
tempt has been made at Stevenson to
blow up the police station and court
room with gunpowder. A can contain
Ing rs pounds of powder was found I'M
derneath the building directly under
Magistrate Persons chair. The fuse
burned within six inches Of the powder.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20

Washington Aug. 20.-United States
Minister Hunter of Guatemala cables
the state depart ent that General Mo-
rales, leader I f the revolution, was cap
tured IN cave on Wednesday and died
on his way 20 prison at San Sebastian.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
Won der Abe Married Again.

st. Louis, Aug. 20.-Word was received
from Alton, Ills, that Chris Won der
Abe, former president of the st. Louis
Baseball club, has been married in that
city to Miss Kaiser. This is the mag
mates third matrimonial venture.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
ONE OF TWO WAYS,

me bladder was created for one purpose.
namely, receptacle for the urine, and MS
such It Is not liable to any form of disease ex.
cept by one or two ways. The first way il
from imperfect action of the kidnevs. The
other diseases. '.o''''on' VI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
$780,.
Every Dollar Invested in fbi> rou
pAny will Return 10 for WIN

This company enters into no ctiin,r. .,...t
c out a. once s b Eat at the opndNouo
most in demand, without which IT, ro ,' . '''''e'es
cess, no gold and no returns for Nuuru.I. '''"c
Shares can be procured either h,..,I
comPany's Office No ldiA fremont r., r.', ,ne =
Correspondence, personal interviews ulI ,.0,..,
investigation invited. ''' ''ts'
Make checks, money and express .r.,. ,...
''e 10 'L"EuE 4. L(Ip0&.. "'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
CHIEF CAUSE.

hIET CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidnevx !,
tne chieI canse Of bladder troubles. So tbt
womb, like the bladder, was created for one nf
purpose, and if not doctored too much is no,
llaDle to weakness or disease, EXCEPT in rare
eases; It is situated back of and very close te
cnu oaauer, therefore any pain, disease or in
bIadd 1.e nr manifested in the Kidneys, back
."nu or urinary passage is often, by mis-.
TAKE take; attributed to female weakness or womb
n rrodole OF some sort. The error is easily
Gut correctly, set your urine aside for twenty ,,,
k idp n0rs ha sediment or settling indicates
extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilner,s Swam a,e
S : &C., me great kidney, and bladder remedy
sbo oUI healaz "a. If need medicine You
Ana an one dollar; You may have SAMPLE 'e hot
' te anu racI pamphlet, both sent free BY mall
sr cost OF postage on the bottle. Me c tE
dres. h to mr E Enter; and send your nd
!. The proprietors of this pome Sha,,ton, N.
the genuMeness of this offer, S""''''''ee
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
Troops Leaving Chickamauca,

Cnickamauga, Aug. 20. The First
vermont infantry broke camp at an
early hour and marched five miles to
Hossville station, where the men board
ed trains waiting to take them to Fort
Ethan Allen, in their home state. The
route OF the Vermonters is over the
Southern and Norfolk and Western
lines.
The First Illinois cavalry and the
First Maine infantry are now making
preparations to return to their state
capitals, according to orders issued
them. They are not expected to move
before next week. The orders to re-
turn home were received with great en-
thusiasm by the men Of the regiment,
as the majority desire to get back to
civil life, as there is no longer chance
of fighting.
General McKee's Second division of
the First corps and General Sanger's
Third division of the First corps will
proceed respectively to Knoxville and
Lexington early next week, according to
present orders.
The various regiments are now maxi
ing their preparations for departure
Wltnln ten days the army here will be
reduced one-half. The work of sending
away the sick soldiers is now being
prosecuted in all divisions of the army.
1t is the disposition of the department
TO send home all sick men on 30 days'
furlough.
The hospital train from philadelphia
has left with 100 sick men from the
First Pennsylvania.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20
SENATOR BACON TALKS,
Thinks Cuba and Porto Rico Enough H.
Way Of Territorial EXPANSION.

Thinks Cuba and Porto Rico Enough IL
Way Of Territorial Expansion.
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Bacon
of Georgia was in Washington, called
on the president and was afterward at
the war department. He was looking
after the interests Of Georgia troops.
some Of whom desire to be moved to diff.
ferent stations. He says the Georgia
boys do not want to be mustered out
and prefer to go to Cuba.
Senator Bacon does not believe in the
retention of the Philippines, but says
the United States ought to hold a good
sized resting place." not only a coaline
station, but enough territory to meet
all needs in the future. He does not
think the United States ought to as
sumo the management of a vast d pula
ton which 1t will be difficult to govern
and to acquire islands which it would
be impossible to defend.
Senator Bacon says that in Cuba and
Porto Rico we have problems enough
now, but thinks that they will work
out In satisfactory manner. He says
that 1t is unfortunate that the Cubans
come under our direct view at the worst
possible time for them.
Eighteen months ago, he thinks, they
would have made very much better
appearance, for since that time they
have undergone great hardships and
been unable to procure either food or
clothing; hence the condition in which
they were found by our troops at San
tiago. Senator Bacon believes that when
the insurgents fully understand the pur
poses and beneficent effects of United
States Intervention all difficulties will
be adjusted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-20

Entered In the Post Office at Barre VT, al
second.class matter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
WOMEN TOURING ALONE
American Wives Source of Wonder.
ment to Foreign Sisters

mcAt " IorelSu Sl5LefS
Among Europeans Of what are called
the upper classes much surprise Is con-
stantly expressed at the freedom with
which American women travel unes-
corted through Europe. A recently re-
called American minister to a CONT
mental court was once asked by court
official: "Haf American wifes no hus-
hands at all, then? They come-three,
four six at once to court. They ask to
be presented to the king; they ask to
be invited to state dinners; they must
walk In init a duke. There are not dukes
enough to go round. Why do not their
husbands come and walk in NIT some
duchesses?" At the Austrian court no
Americans outside Of the diplomatic
circle are presented; very few at Berlin;
while Queen Margharita of Italy, who
has been more hospitable to our people
than any other continental sovereign,
has recently declined to receive any
married woman unaccompanied by her
husband. Have they no homes in their
own country, these poor ladies?" asked
French woman, that they spend
months or years in Europe wandering
about alone?" 1t was explained to her
that American men often remained at
home. earning the money necessary to
send their wives and daughters abroad
for the education which foreign travel
gives. If that be So" she replied, they
will study art and languages hard, SO as
to return quickly to those who work for
them. They will not buy costly clothes
nor push their way into every court in
Europe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
THE NEW OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE

was formally accepted by the new pas
tor. 1t provides that his salary shall
be $4,000 per annum; that he is to be al
lowed $3.50 travelling expenses, and va
cation of four weeks, during which the
church will fill the pulpit. The in
stallation will take place at Emmanuel
church at 1880 o'clock next Sunday even
ing, and will be most impressive SER
vice. 1t has not been decided who will
deliver the sermon on that occasion.
A special meeting of the committee on
home mission rallies was held during the
session, and a report was made that DR..
Coyle of Oakland will conduct number
of home mission rallies in this part of the
state next month. He will leave his
home on Monday, February Z, and, ar
irving here the next day, will hold a
meeting at Pomona. On the 9th Of Feb
ruary a meeting will be held at River
side at 1880 p. m. On February 10 Red
lands will be visited; on the 18th meet
ing will be held either at Cotton or San
Bernardino. The following day the WIS.,
itor will conduct a service at Emmanuel
church.. On Sunday morning, Febru-
airy 18th, service will be held in Pasa-
dena, and in the afternoon another will
be held in this city. That evening a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
ANGELES EIERALDs TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY

what the members here thought Of that
OF their own members. The motion was
finally adopted.
Rev. Fl. X. Walker, who has been
called to the pulpit of Emmanuel church;
Rev. Jerome s. Tubbs, who has been
similarly called to Westminster church,
Ontario, and Rev. d. M. Marsham, an
other applicant for admission into the
Presbytery, were examined on theo-
logical and constitutional questions, and
were admitted. The admission of Rev.
Tubbs was conditional upon his receiv-
Ing his letter from the Presby-
terry of Northern Wisconsin, the
severe weather there having made
1t impossible for that body to
meet, and therefore impossible for
him to secure his letter. His call to the
pastorate of the church at Ontario was
read, and he formally accepted it upon
the same conditions as were included in
his admission into the Presbytery. His
installation will take place at such a
time as can be arranged after the letter
Is received. On that occasion the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. w. b.
Henderson. Rev. J. H. Stewart viii!
deliver the charge to the pastor. and
DR.. Compton will deliver the charge to
the people.
The call Of Rev. Hugh K. Walker to
the pastorate of Emmanuel church was
read by the clerk Of the presbytery. and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
HOW WORRY AFFECTS THE MIND
It Destroys Certain Brain Cells by Di-
minishing Their Vitality

Modern science has brought to light
nothing more curiously interesting than
the fact that worry will'kill. More re.
markable still, 1t has been able to de-
termine, from recent discoveries, Just
how worry does kill. 1t is believed by
many scientists who have followed most
carefully the growth Of the science Of
brain diseases that scores of deaths are
set down to other causes are due to
worry, and that alone. The theory Is a
simple one-so simple that anyone can
readily understand it. Briefly put, it
amounts to this: Worry injuries beyond
repair certain cells Of the brain, and the
brain, being the nutritive center Of the
body, the other organs become gradually
injured, and when some disease of these
organs, or combination Of them, arises,
death finally ensues. Thus does worry
kill. Insidiously, like many other dis
eases. it creeps upon the brain in the
form of single, constant, never-lost
idea, and. as the dropping water over a
period Of years will wear groove in a
stone. so does worry gradually, imper-
ceptibly. but no less surely, destroy the
brain cells that lead all the rest-that
are, SO to speak, the commanding Off
GERS of mental power, health and motion.
Worry, to make the theory still
stronger, is an irritant at certain points,
which produces little harm II 1t comes at
intervals or irregularly. Occasional
of the system the brain can
cope with, butthe reiteration of one idea
Of a disquieting sort the cells Of the brain
are not proof against. 1t Is as IL the
skull were laid bare and the surface Of
he brain struck lightly with a hammer
every few seconds with mechanical pre-
,ision, with never a sign of a let-up or
the failure Of a stroke. Just in this
way does the annoying idea, the mad
iening thought that will not be done
away with, strike or fall upon certain
nerve cells, never ceasing, and week by
week diminishing the vitality of these
delicate organisms, so minute that they
IAN only be seen under the microscope.
Products.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
Hopkins. Crawford. Reese. Jenkins.

Hopkins, Crawford, Reese, Jenkins,
Chambers, Dinsmore, Parker, Hender-
son.. Fife, j. H. Stewart, Stops, Yoyh,
Weller, Clelland, Campbell, Brood, Tay-
lor, Compton, Lewis, Mills, Dodd, Will
Der, Marks. Fletcher, Strong. Merwin,
Elliott, Hughes, Fisher. H. A. Newell,
J. M. Newell, Gordon, Wisner, Thomp-
son, Wordsworth, Beaizley and Boal.
The elders present were: Messrs. Hub
bell, Harris, Thompson, Galbrafth, Gid
ley, Bowers, Dunlop, Thorpe and Bell.
The most important subject which
came up was the reception into the
Presbytery of the ministers who had
been recently called to the passionate of
churches in this district and the prepa-
rations for their installation. Mr..
Stewart moved that in future, instead of
accepting simply the letters of prospec-
tive members from other Presbyteries,
that they be required to answer the
questions and properly
acquit themselves on an examination be-
fore the Presbytery on questions of the
ology The motion was generally dis
cussed, and in the course of the dis
cussion 1t was explained that it was not
the purpose to express doubt as to the
standing of applicants for membership,
but rather to assure the Presbytery of
protection against the admission Of per-
sons whose beliefs were not in accord
with those of the faith. AS one member
expressed it, the existence Of heresy ip
the church made 1t imperatively neces-
sary that the Presbytery should know
whom 1t was admitting, and made
It also necessary that the body
be particular as to who was adj
lnitted. It was no concern OF the
body as to what other Presby-
Eeries thought Of the orthodoxy Of their
pfeachsrs, but the main il6tter Was
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04

The exercises were presided over by
Rev. A. A. Dinsmore. president Of the
board Of trustees. the program being as
follows:
Invocation, by Rev. John M. Boal.
Scripture reading, by Rev. N. II. G. Fife
ID.
Music, College Students.
Address, Rev. Hugh X. Walker, pastor
of Emmanuel church.
Music quartet, Mrs. Newkirk, Miss Ellis,
Mr.. Newkirk and Mr.. France,
Placing of articles in the box to 60 In the
stone.
Laying of the corner stone, by older
members of Board of Trustees.
Prayer. by Rev. Guy w. Wadsworth,
president of the College.
Corner Stone Hymn, written by Mrs. W.
s. Young.
Doxology.
Benedictlon, by Rev. J. J. Marks, ID.
The following articles were placed
in the box: A copy Of The Herald
Times. Ocoident, California Independ-
emit, Orange Post, Aurora. catalogue Of
the college. Bible, Confession of Faith
list of students of the Highland Park
school and a memento of the Worlds
fair, presented by John Yates of st.
Nincent's hall.
1t Is expected that the building will
be finished in time for the commence
ment exercises in June. The temporary
quarters are st. Vincent's hall, GA South
Hill street.