davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
KAlNSBOkO.
January 81, 1898.

January 81, 1873.
Mrs. J l.. Gossett is still on the sick
list but has improved some.
Rev. Robert Hodge filled the pulpit
for Rev. w. l. Tyler at the U. B Church
Saturday night.
Mrs. Nancy washburn has been sick
for several days but is better now.
Clarence Hodge, ofIndiana, is enjoying
a visit among friends in this vicinity.
Otto Williams, one OF Liberty town.
sniy' S successful teachers, was shaking
hands with friends here Saturday.
Joseph Ferneau has sold the farm,
purchased OF the Head heirs, for $500.
Prof. w. A. Caldwell has been quite
lame for several days from rheumatism
or some kindred trouble.
Andrew Grogg, an aged citizen OF
Snake Corner, was arrested for abusing
his wife last week and sent to jail.
Lawyer Henry Rhoads sold small
tract of land last week near Paint 2. o.
to Mrs. Gillewater for the sum of 5000.
Rev. Robert Hodge, who has been en-.
gagged in mission work in Cincinnati for
some time, is visiting his brother, w. 7.
Hodge, and sister, Mrs. James E Upp,
in this vicinity.
Newton Candy has moved from Bar
rett's Mill to the lands of j. q. Redkey.
NIB. PARK has sold his farm, known
as the Browning farm, to his son in. law,
John Watts, who will probably occupy
it instead of going to Hillsboro as we
stated last week.
Mrs. J. w Upp has sold her property
on West Main Street to Mrs. Joseph
Ferneau and will give possession about
the first of April.
Uncle Sam has remembered another
worth veteran with an increase OF pen.
sion to ST. per month. Squire 7. M
Ferguson was the lucky man this time.
Edwin Keelor and family have been
called to Hillsboro by the death of his
sister, Mrs. John Keech.
Rev. s W. Edmiston, of Winchester,
attended the Quarterley Meeting at
B,ston, and was the guest of Rev. w. P.
Jackson last night, and will 60 with him
to Marshall today to assist in series of
meetings at that place.
J. N. Beatty, President of the Mutual
Farmers Insurance Company, will be
present at the Farmers Institute meet
ing at P. NJ at K. OF P. Hall next Sat
urday week and will have the privilege
of discussing the merits of his cause
VIII ch will. doubtless, be interesting es.
pecially to those who desire to insure
their property in reliable company at
moderate cost. A full attendance of
both ladies and gentlemen is earnestly
desired.
The M. of R. and G. of Mirzpah Tenn.
pie, No. 20, wishes me to announce that
hereafter their meeting will be held but
once in four weeks and that their next
meeting will be at 3 P. M, Feb. 5th at
which all the members, and especially
those recently elected to Office, are re.
quested to be present, as that is the time
set for installation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03

cLOAKs-Eor nearly half price q
lhor. n1ohon1oi "a &. 8 /.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
WILLETTSVILLE.

January 81 1898.
Mrs. Ben Fsnner is sufferh With a
severe attack of infamatory rheun atism.
Master Gary Holiday and sister Alma
spent Sunday with West and Emma
Davis.
David Hays transacted business in
Cincinnati on Thursday.
Mrs. Homer Dean has been quite i'll
for several days but is improving at this
time.
John Wright, of Vienna, was in this
vicinity last week buying stock.
Will Caplinger and family were en-.
tertained by Thomas Holiday and wife
Sunday.
Frank CLANCY will move to Four Cor
ners March LIST, and Will Pulliam from
Union to the place vacated by CLANCY.
Will Ruble, Of Union, will spend the
summer with Everett Britton and fam.
ily.
Thomas Whittell quietly passed away
Thursday morning after a lingering
illness from stomach trouble. He leaves
wife and two children to mourn the
loss OF husband and father. Funeral
services, Saturday morning, conducted
by Rev. Maxey, OF Russell. after which
the remains we're laid to rest in the
cemetery at Dunn's Chapel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
Farm For Sale.

On February Sd, 1898, at one o'clock,
the heirs will sell at public auction
the farm. lately owned by d. S. Roads.
deceased, situated in Clinton county, ~
miles west OF New Vienna, containing
about 1872 acres. Will be offered in tracts
= ssit purchasers and then - whole
~ - eaA ~ eaeb = = pagn(nls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03

AlS, D:llc cure Liver Ills; easy to
AlOOO . I lliS take, easy to operate. $50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
Attention, SOldiersl

The only pension Office in this city
run by an OK soldier, 10 that Of David
Leadbetter, late Go. L., 18th, o. v. O.,
1ho will attend 10 al claims prompflys
Give - 8 ell. uo1oYY Puk1f0 a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03

1t is to your interest to call and see
the Shoes placed on sale at the Cincin
natl Sample Shoe Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03

James Ramsden, plumber. steam and
gas fitting. Sanitary work . speciality.
Office ct Eureka Foundry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
THE GOLDBUG.
Wyoming People Interested In West
Dip Properties.
Especial Correspondence


Special Correspondence.)
Mercur, Nov. 81. Kastor and DIR.
Brewster, both Of Evanston, Wyo., are
in camp starting up work on the Gold
bug and Editor groups on the west dip.
The gentlemen have been interested in
the Goldbug for a number of years,
and have done considerable work on the
ground, and have patented the claims.
Last year they purchased the Editor
group, thus giving them eleven claims
in all. The property is between the La
Cigale and Cedar Hill group. An in
cline was sunk on the property some
time ago, from the bottom of which a
winze was sunk, catching the vein
From the bottom of. the Wine a drift
was run east on the vein. 1t was
shown in these workings that the vein
was 25 feet thick, and carried values
from $3.50 to S. Later on a shaft was
started further ease, to be used as the
main opening of the mine, and was
sunk LILO feet, it being, estimated that
the vein would be cut at about 100. A
whim has been put on the property, and
a whim house. boarding house and
other buildings erected.
1t is now proposed to continue the
shaft TO the vein, and run drifts in
different directions, and a force of men
will be at work in a few days. Mr.. Kas-
tor is very enthusiastic over the out
look, as the property joins the Cedar
Hill group, which was bought by H E.
Cary and associates of the Daisy, a
few days ago, for $4,000 1t is the in
tention to put as many men at work
developing the property during the win
ter as can be worked to advantage,
and to have the mine in readiness to
supply a small mill which will be
erected early in the spring.
The work will be under the direction
of NJ. NJ Hendy, who is an experienced
miner There is plenty of money be-
hind the company to push the enter
prise to a successful termination, and
no time will be wasted in getting
things in shape for business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Wll1 z1z>11Si;,H11iL4E:.Zs5
~ MONEY 6Ack aAefIST5

as a pesthOle, filed with unmention-
able filth. squalOr and restitution. The
Spanish authorities have, however.
agreed to inaugUrate the work of put
ting the city in sanitary condition with
the aid of the municipal authorities.
and work to this end is to begin at
once. General Butler paints a dark
picture of the restitution among the
poorer classes, and says it will prob
ably be necessary for us to furnish
some aid to the starving wretches.
General Butler paid a high tribute to
the discipline and accomplishing suf-
fering of the Spanish troops. They en-
dured hardships, he said which would
have caused American soldiers TO re-
volt. As an Illustration of the admir-
able discipline of the Spanish soldiery,
he said that at one time there We're
$4,000 Spanish soldiers in Havana, and
yet he never saw or heard of an act of
violence, nor did he hear of or see a
single Spanish soldier intoxicated.
General Butler will remain here sew
eral days, and probably will have an
other interview with the president. He
will then go to his home in South Caro-
lima, whence he will return in about
ten days to Havana. His wife and
daughter will accompany him on his re-
turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
PRINCE GEORGE NOTIFIED.
Appointed High Commissioner of the
Powers In Crete.

Constantinople, Nov. 26.-The sultan
has telegraphed to the ear, entreating
him to abandon his intention of send
ing Prince George of Greece to Crete
as high commissioner of the powers in
that island. Turkan Pasha recently
went on a special mission to Livadia,
with the same object in view, but was
unsuccessful.
Athens, Nov. 26.-The ministers of the
four powers interested in the proceed
ing-Great Britain, France, Russia and
Italy-went at noon today. in royal car
riages, to the palace and formally an
nounced to King George, in the pres
ence of the royal family of Greece, the
appointment of his son, Prince George,
to be high commissioner of the powers
in Crete. The prince later received the
congratulations of the ministers.
The crowds in the streets cheered the
announcement of Prince Georges ap-
pointment, which has received the pop
ular anxiety, which had arisen on ac-
count of the delay in making the an
nouncement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
JUDGES FOR SANTIAGO.
Three Prominent Cubans Elevated BY
General Wood.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 26.-General
Wood has appointed Senior EudaIdo Ia
mayo chief justice of the supreme court
and Seniors Jose Berela and NJ. De J.
Manudulay associate justices. The
chief justice will receive a salary of
5000 per annum and each of the as
sociate justices a salary of So, 900. These
are about half the salaries paid the
chief justice and associate justices dur
ing the Spanish regime, but owing to
the fact that the officials now receive
full pay instead of, as before, being
paid less than half of their salaries, the
positions are now worth more than
they We're under Spanish sovereignty.
The men appointed are well-knOwn
Cubans, who have been connected with
the Bar association of Santiago for
years.
AT Gibara there are 100 Cubans in the
hospitals suffering from smallpox, and
at Holguin over 800 cases are reported.
DR.. Woodson, medical inspector OF
the military department of Santiago,
and his assistants, are doing good work
materially lessening the ravage of the
disease.
Colonel Hood. at Holguin, has been
puzzled as to the manner in which he
should deal with the cases of a num-
Der of Cuban women, married to Off
GERS of the Spanish army, who have
been left by their husbands in desti-
tute condition, and who require trans
portation to Spain. The matter has
been referred to General Wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Formally RelinQuished the Office of
Captain General.
CASTELLANOS INSTALLED
USUAL CEREMONY AND FESTIV-
titles WE'RE OMITTED.
General Buffers Report Upon Con-
ditions at Havana-City Is Pest
hole, Filled With Filth and
squalor-oath-bound Organize
ton of Criminals.

Havana, Nov. 26,-Marshal Blanco, at
1880 o'clock today. formally resigned
the office Of governor general and cap
tain general of the island of Cuba in
favor of General Jiminez Casteilanos.
The ceremony took place in the palace,
without and further solemnity than
the secretary of the government read
ing the royal DEGREES on the subject,
in the presence of the colonial governor
and Generals Parade, Solano, Ruiz and
Tejada
The ceremony and festivities attend
ing the taking of the oath of office in
previous years upon the appointment Of
a new governor general were dispensed
with on the present occasion. There
was merely formal turning over of
the military. commands.
Preparations for the rapid evaeua-
ton of the provinces of Pinar Del Rio
and Havana are progressing actively.
The Spanish transport Covadonga ar
rived here last night.
The United States transport Florida
completed unloading her cargo yester-
day at Marianao and entered Havana
harbor shortly after shutdown.
The Spanish evacuation commission
today notified the American commits
sioners that General Blanco would re
ceive them at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning
Nat c. Royston of Birmingham, Ala,
has been elected president of the cham
Der of commerce here. The chamber
today sent the following resolution to
the postal authorities in Washington:
Whereas, The method of handling
the mail at Havana is antiquated, ex-
ceedfngly slow and most confusing, and
is causing the rapidly increasing bust
ness of the American colony in this city
great embarrassment; therefore,
Resolved, That the postmaster gen
eral be requested to arrange if possible,
that persons familiar with the duties
required by the modern postal system
be stationed at Havana to handle the
incoming and outgoing mail of the
American colony here"
Advices from Guines, Havana pro-
vince, report that on Thursday last
the officers of the Barbastro battalion
of Spanish troops attacked the Office of
the independent newspaper La Justica,
destroying it. The officers were look
ing for the editors of the paper with
the intention of killing them, because of
an editorial which had appeared in the
journal under the caption: "Adieu,"
which article met the censure of the
military commander. Several private
residences were attacked in the en-
deavor to capture the editors, who fled
to the insurgent camp and thence TO
Havana. The town was greatly
alarmed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

o. c. Beebe to Clara W. Beebe part
of lot l. block II, Five Acre plat AS
Emma L. Swaner to d. J. Hogan,
part of lot 6, block q, plat F........ 90
E. l.. Davis to Elizabeth Y. Davis,
lots 4S and A, block 4, Davis s. &
s. addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
James Dorgan to J. II. Vaughn, parts
of sections 4 and s. township 2
south, range 2 west................... %
Charles Fallentine TO c. c. MOritz,
part of lots SO and 81, Glendale
W. w Baldwin to Charles Baldwin,
part of lot T. block g. plat D.. 200
J. D. Perkins TO Lizzie N. Merrill,
lots 1 to 6. block 3, Perkins Grand
w. NJ. Staples to Chicago Cottage
Organ company, lot 1 and part of
lot 20, block 2, Kensington. 90
Salt Lake county to Sarah L. Har-
row, part of lot 4, block 2, Rural
subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rebecca F. Perkins to Lucie NJ. Mer-
rill, lots 1 to 6, block 3. Perkins
Grand View ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
j. +. Wells to Ellen S. Selfridge, part
of lot 4. block is, plat D.............. $50
Elizabeth Mcclellan to Sarah Nc
Lellan, part of lot Is. block s. Five
Acre plat ..........................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of the state OF
Utah, county of Salt Lake. James Alfred
Tuckett plaintiff, VS.. Bertha Tuckett
defendant Summons.-The state of UtaH
to said defendant: You are hereby sunni
moned to appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you.
if served within the county in which this
action is brought. otherwise, within thirty
days after service. and defend the above
entitled action; and in case of your failure
so TO do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand Of
the complaint. which. within ten days
after service of this summons upon you
will be fled with the clerk of said court.
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
P. 0. Address. room Is Eagle block,
southeast corner Second South and WesS
Temple streets. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
NO NOTIFICATIONS.
Americans INSTRUCTED to Stick to
Their PROPOSITIONS.

Washington, Nov. 6-Regarding the
cabinet meeting held late last evening,
it is said today that in an informal
way an effort had been made to secure
notifications of the terms of our ulti-
matum and incidentally an extension of
the time limit beyond next Monday. AS
TO the character or extent of the con-
ceSSlon sought by the Spaniards, the
officials here are extremely reticent
but whatever its character the decision
was reached at last nights meeting of
the cabinet that they could not be
granted.
Judge Day cabled here for instruc-
tons respecting Spain's latest PROPOSE
tons, because he felt that his hand
would be strengthened by formal in
structions, and he was told, as he ex-
pected he would be, that the president
preferred that the American commits
.sioners, should adhere closely to their
last offer relative to the Philippines
Therefore, the American commission
ers will meet the Spanish commission
ers on Monday, the last day of grace
so far as this Philippine proposition is
concerned, under express and unyield-
ing instructions to offer $4,000, 900 for
the cession, to the United States of the
entire Philippine group 1t is not
doubted that between now and the hour
of meeting the Spanish commissioners
viii devise several other more or less
plausible propositions to offer in be-
half of the American ultimatum, but
as indicated by the above Instructions
their efforts will be unsuccessful, and
Mondays meeting must mark either
the practical cession of the Philippines
to the United States or the final break
in the negotiations at Paris, resulting
in the seizure by the United States Of
the entire group
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

The funeral services Of the late
Thomas Adds, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P
]. Quealy, was held at st. Mary's ca
thedraI at o'clock yesterday after
noon. A large number of friends vera
present. Father Kiely delivered an
eloquent address, and offered words OF
sympathy to the bereaved parents.
Miss Norah Gleason officiated as or
ganist, and, with the children's choir,
rendered beautiful selections. After
the services the funeral cOrtege passed
to Calvary cemetery. where the re-
mains were laid away.
Masters Sullivan, Glover, Gogarty
and Johnson of All Hallow's college,
acted as honorary escorts. while J. ca
Edwards, Thomas Ellerbeck, P. c. Kit
tie and ]. Linnehan acted as Dall-bear@
ers. The floral pieces, some fifty in
number, were beautiful and appro-
pirate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Terrible Weather at Sea

Queenstown, Nov 26-Incoming
ocean steamers today report having
experienced severe weather for several
days past, The German steamer Ad-
rian, one of the chartered stamers of
the International Navigation company
from Philadelphia. Nov Is, for Liver
pool, reports passing through a violent
gale on Wednesday last, during which
she was hove to for twenty hours All
the passengers were kept below and
We're greatly alarmed by the violent
motion of the ship, which rolled terri
bly,. Some injuries were sustained about
the deck from the heavy seas, which
swept over the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

States last note requests that the
Paris commissioners be empowered to
arrange a revision of the treaties of
commerce and a Special treaty for the
Philippines, as well as to settle other
questions. The Spanish cabinet is
obliged to accede to the request, and
therefore several additional sessions
Will be necessary after Monday.
The instructions sent to Nj. Montero
Rios ordered him again to insist that
the absolute rights of Spain in the
Philippines should be maintained in
accordance with the very clear text Of
article of the protocol. However, the
government declares that Senior Mon
tero Rios will sign the peace treaty
without reserve, as its signature under
protest will deprive the treaty of a
DEFINITE character and leave matters as
bad as they are now, and we have min
isterial authority for saying that the
government desires the speediest set
tlement of these matters, as otherwise
they may result in grave dangers in
Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Methodists Select Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Cnicago will enter
tain the Methodist general conference
cf 1900. John Farson, one of the mem
bers Of the conference committee of So
cial Union, a local society of the denom-
nation, received a telegram today from
Or. Henry NJ. Spellmeyer. chairman of
the general committee. which has been
casting about for the most suitable 10
cation for the great International event,
asking him to arrange a meeting be-
tween the Social Union committee and
the general committee for next We'd
Eesday, to make the arrangements
which VIII fix on Chicago as the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
CONDITIONS AT HAVANA.
Interesting Report Brought to Wash
ington By General Butler.

interesting REPORT Brought 70 WASH
ington By General Butler.
Washington, Nov. 26.-General M. C..
Butler of South Carolina, member of
the Cuban evacuation commission, ar
rived today direct from Havana, in re-
Spouse to a Geographic summons from
President Mckinley, and this afternoon
he had a two hours consultation with
the president at the White House.
General Butler gave it as his opin-
ion that all the Spanish troops will have
departed before the date fixed in the
agreement. He says the Spaniards have
met the Americans with reasonable
fairness and that there has been little
friction. Some of the claims they have
made for compensation for Spanish
property have been ridiculous and they
will, of course, be abandoned in the
end. General Butler denies all the re
ports of dissension among the members
of the American commission. He is of
the opinion that the military govern
ment of the island must be continued
for some time, but that it should only
be as vigorous as may be necessary to
preserve order. He thinks the Cubans
are ambitious for government and
anxious to avoid friction with the
American authorities. If military con-
troll is exercised with discretion, he be-
lieves there will be little trouble.
One of the most troublesome features
of the situation is the criminal class
and the difficulty of determining in the
case of prisoners who are incarcerated
for political Offenses and who for crime
There has existed in Havana in the
past an oath bound organization on the
order of the Italian Malta, known as
the Nenigo, which was a source of ter
ror to the inhabitants. One of the few
commendable acts of Weyler was the
deportation of about 700 of the mem
bers of this organization to the penal
colony of Ceuta. But fears are ex
pressed that these criminals may re-
turn, or that the order may be revived
by some of those who were not de-
ported.
General Butler describes Havana now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
EMPERoR's RETURN.
Trip to the Holy Land Cost Ten Mil
lion Marks.

Potsdam, Nov. 26.-The Emperor and
Empress Of Germany arrived here at II
o'clock this morning on their return
from the holy land.
All the Prussian ministers welcomed
the emperor and empress. The imper-
ial chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, ex-
pressed the sincere pleasure experienced
by the ministers at the safe return of
their majesties. Later the emperor de-
tailed to the ministers the results thus
far obtained. by his journey, and the
results expected, with which he ex-
pressed himself as being satisfied. The
emperor also gave the ministers his
views of the present political situation
in the Mediterranean.
Berlin, Nov. 26.-The church bells
were rung, and the public buildings
were decorated with flags when EN-
peror William passed through here to-
day. The Boersen Zeitung says his
maJesty's trip to the holy land has cost
10, 100000 marks. A few of the news
papers print welcoming articles.