davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-14
BEE HIVE SHOE STORE.
|EI|l!]1S||||s|EE|||4s
Yi:|i| D
Obituary.

Obituary.
Raymon Howard was born December
2lst, 1897 and died March lS, 1895. aged
two months and twenty days.
The little crib u empty now,
The little CLOTHES laid by;
mother's hope, fathers 10y,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
Go, little Pilgrim, TO thy home
On yondse blissful shore.
We mis- thee here but soon will come
Whore thou hast gone before.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-14

An exchange speaks Of Prof. AL. Tol.
bert, well known here. He is at Red
Oak, Iowa, with a combination OF at.
fractions, which comprises pair of os.
tricbes which pace double in 8 minutes
and single in 2:45 and a grey horse
which does leaping act, plunging into
a tank of 30 feet of water from board
so feet in the air. Anyone that gets
ahead of Tolbert in the matter of novel
attractions must do some early hustling !.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-14

Prof. Andree, who left on Q balloon
voyage Of discovery toward the North
Pole, some time in September last, Ii i
feared y lost. Those who have sudisd
the situation allow the 9candsnsviaa one
chance In four Of ever returning and
fhts one chance y rapidly dvindling
svay.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-14

Aassisd-kitehsll. .Fittro -On April 9,
1893. ct the homo Of the brides parents
mar Samantha, Jsass B. Mitehsll and
Aolhs J. Fittso. Rev. 3. I. Knox on.
elating.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-14
A Mothers EXperIence

quiet and getting better. When I had
taken two bottles Of Hoods sarsaparilla
and box of Hoods Pills I found my
hands getting better. kept on with
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-14

Exports from the United States to the
fourteen different countries which pro.
tested against the enactment OF the
Dingley law have been $50, ,O0O, 900 great
Or in the first half year of the Dingley
law than In the period Of the preceding
year under the Wilson law, thus dis.
proving the claim that the enactment
q . protsctvs tarih would sssult did.
vantaesously 10 our iorsisn commerce
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-14

From generation to generation the
faint Of impure blood is transmitted,
and in the same way the beneficial
blood-purifying effects ef Hoods Sar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
MUsrER1NG OUT TROOPS.
Government Will Be Somewhat IN
Auenced by Wishes of Regiments.

Government Will Be Somewhat In
Auenced by Wishes of Regiments.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The sec
retary of war has received number
of telegrams from the governors of
various states in regard to the proposed
reduction of the army In the major
ity of cases the governors suggest reg
iments of their states which may be
mustered out among the first. but there
are several cases where the governors
say that certain of their state troops
are exceedingly desirous of remaining
In the military service and taking part
in any further campaigns. The sec
retary Of war is preparing list OF
regiments which shall be mustered out
first under the present plan OF reduc-
ing the army by 10000 or 100000 men.
1t is probable this list will be made
public next week, by which time 1t IS
hoped to have the matter finally de-
termined.
The First Ohio infantry, attached to
the Fourth army corps at Fernandinaf
has been ordered to Jacksonville and
attached to the Seventh army corps,
under Maj Gen. Lee. This action is
taken at the request of the regiment,
with a view to their employment in
the army to be sent to Havana in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
1mma mE HMa ME E E zH 1 am urE E gmk

ARRANGEMENTS of Camp Alger, Va 1t
now seems very uncertain whether the
troops ct Dunn Loring will go to MID
dletown, Pa, as a scarcity OF suitable
ground and water is reported. Gen.
Buffers successor for the time oelhs
is Gen. Corbin. The report OF the
court Of inquiry in the case OF the
Third Virginia, has been forwarded to
Gen. Graham, at Middietown. Although
nothing definite can be learned in re-
gard to this report, It is believed to
be edverse to the Virginia regiment.
An investigation by a number OF OIL
GERS has shown that most of the en-
listed men are dissatisfied and desire TO
return to their former occupations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

second corps cannot be secured there
for reasonable price. Engineer Of
hcers are now examining ground in
the vicinity Of Thoroughfare with
view Of selecting new camp sites. Some
of the positions now occupied are low
and damp. Filth has already accu-
mulated, in dangerous quantities, and
there is urgent need for change. 1t
Is expected that every regiment will be
on new ground by Tuesday. The men
first feel disappointment in the change
of plans regarding the transfer to Mid
dletown.
Another hospital train containing
thirty-two patients left Thoroughfare
for Bristol, Va, yesterday. Most of
the men were suffering with typhoid
or malarial fevers. None Of the cases
was very serious. Much inconvenience
has been caused the men because bag
gage and personal effects have been
sent on to Middletown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Terms Of Capittlation Of Manila.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o-The department.
ternoon posted the following cabegram from Gen. Merritt
ing capitulation
Hong Kong, Aug 2d, 1898 Adjutant
The following the terms of capitulaion
having been appointed commission determine
the capuation of the city and deenses Of Manila and
entered
Merritt U. s. A. American Phil
ippnes
Spanish Philippines,
the following
Spanish troops European native captulate with
defenses with all depositing
places States and
camp quarters designed
tho oocuson of tratv or naaca An the two he1eerent
retaining their
regulations
government, the In
2-oncials shall retain their side
be to
3-compee duplicate by organization
property
from All
of officers and of the Spanish officers
Of the which said
OCCASION shall be the Of the United States
at Washington.
they the city, O.
evacuates.
S-ofacers sup
piled by according
aid though prisoners of until ths
between United
Spain Spanish pub
funds shall be turned over to the authorities of the United
srhis city, It's inhabitants it's churches religious wo
educational establishments and its private
all description
honor of American army.
F. W. GREENE, NICHOLAS DE LA PENA,
Brig Gen. of u. S.. A. General Excets
A''s B I' L. aAMBERroN oARo1Es REYES
CHARLES osR WfTr JOSE MARIA osGRs SsRs d z 6
Inspector Gen. EsTADo Major
Ell cRowDHa
~ ~ MERRITT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
LIGHTER SUNK.
Six Hundred and Thirty Soldiers
Were Aboard Mt the Time.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 90
This afternoon the steam lighter Laura
struck a rock near the steel pier and
sank in ten feet OF water.
At the time of the accident she had
on board $50 men of the Thirty-third
Michigan, who were onsthe way TO th3
transport Harvard. No lives were lost,
but an exciting scramble for the shore
took place, in which many Of the men
fell in the shallow water. The Harvard
will leave tomorrow.
The cruiser Prairie arrived this aft
ernoon and will be used as a transport.
Gen. Shafter and the sick soldiers
who are under the care Of physicians,
will leave on Monday on the transport
Mexico.
The civil authorities Of San Luis. the
western terminus of the railway, re-
port acts of rowdyisrn and theft, and
insulting of women by members Of the
battalion of the Eighth Illinois regi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
PANDo INCOGNITO,
Spanish General Is Making for Him.
self UncalIed-FOr Trouble

Spanish General Us Making for Him.
self UncaIIed-FOr Trouble.
WASHINGTON Aug 20-The state
department received a telegram today
from Consul Thompson, at Progresso,
Mexico, stating that Gen. Pando, the
Spanish general, second in command
to Blanco, had arrived incognito at
Prosresso, yesterday, ON the Mexican
steamer Campeche. The consul says
Gen. Pando seeks to enter Havana or
Batabano, Cuba, on the British steamer
Gullermo Lopez.
When last heard of Gen. Pando was
alleged to be in command Of the Span
ish forces at Manzanillo, near Santia-
go, although at that time it was assert
ed at Havana that he was still there.
With the cessation of hostilities there
appears to be no reason why he should
not so to Havana or Ratabano.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

fall. The other regiments Of the
Fourth army corps at Fernandina have
been ordered to Huntsville, Ala. The
Second regiment Of infantry has re-
quested that it be assigned to duty
with the army Of occupation in Cuba.
According to communication received
at the war department today a ma
jority of the members Of the Fifth Ken
lucky infantry at Chlckamauga are in
favor of the mastering out Of that reg
iment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
BUNKER's WOUND SLIGHT.
Gen. Merritt Reports ON Losses In
the Battle of Manila.

Gen. Merritt Reports ON Losses In
the Battle of Manila.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The war
department has received the following
from Hong Kong, Aug. 20, 1898:
Adjutant General, Washington: In assault
upon Manila. Aug. 13, Gen. Anderson COM
manded division; Gen. Macarthur First bri-
gade; Gen. Greene. second. Losses were as
follows:
KILLED
FIRST SERGEANT HOLMES, Astor bat
terry.
SERGEANT CRIMINS, Astor battery.
BUGLER PATTERSON, Thirteenth Mime
sofa.
PRIVATE THoLLEN. Twenty third in
fantry.
PRIVATE DINsMoRE, First California.
WOUNDED.
Captain Seebach, Thirteenth Minnesota,
serious
Capt Bjornstadt same regiment badly.
Lieut.. Bunker, same regiment, slightly.
Forty enlisted men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
PLANS ALTERED.

Gen. Davis VIII Make an indefinite
Stay at ThorouEhfare.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-A special
from Thoroughfare, Va. says that Or
Gers received last night have complete
ly altered Gen. Davis plans for the
improvement Of his division. An in
definite stay at Thoroughfare has been
ordered, on account nf TACK Of water
at Middletown, Pa. Another report is
that sufficient gound for the entire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
TODAY's BULLETIN.

rage.
1-England's Friendship Selfish.
Warsh;rs on Show.
Archbishop Ireland Interviewed.
&Expensian Discussed Saratoga.
Rioting in Porto Rico.
3-Nore Fever in Fifteenth.
Battery Boys Swelter.
News OF Camp Thomas.
EEditorial.
Armory Debt to Be Lifted.
Poetry os the Period
5-War Scenes from Cuba.
jefferson Club Officers
To Vacate Kittson Judgments.
6-Porto Rico Is a Prize.
Discomfort in Hawaii.
Berlin B.ames Spain.
News of the Railroads.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
&Sporting News.
Saints Shut Brewers Out.
White Bear Regatta.
Gossip of the Ring.
9-Milwaukee Wins at Golf.
Lexington Park Cycle Races.
Back Pedaling Brake.
Lipton's Career.
10-County Bonds Sold.
Judge Kelly's Predicament.
Fruit Raising in Far West.
PA Great Steel Combination.
Model Women's Club House.
Dolly Reynolds Death.
In Realm Of Music.
14-Social News of St. Paul.
BIN Woman's Realm.
Literature OF the Day.
>16-Markets.
Today at the Churches.
Gowns for Garden Parties.
CZarIna Banishes Cigarettes.
17-Wants.
1S-Crusoe's Desert Island.
On the St Paul Stage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
BROOKE NEED NOT COME.
Other Members Of the Porto Rico
Peace Commission Can Post Him.

Peace Commission Can Post Him.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. y lit has
been decided that Maj. Gen. Brooke
the senior member of the American
Porto Rico commission, who Is now at
Miles, with Gen. Miles, need not re-
turn to Washington to confer with the
authorities regarding the duties of the
commission. Admiral Schley and Brig.
Gen. Gordon, the other members of the
commission, who are both in this coun-
try, will confer with the president in
this city, shortly. in regard to their
duties, and will be charged to inform
Nal Gen. Brooke of the presidents
wishes All the Cuban peace commits
sioners are now in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

ment, which Is stationed there. 1t Is
said the soldiers are worse than the
Spaniards. 1t is said oil discipline Is
ignored. The chief off nders have been
Imprisoned
The embarkation Of the Spanish
troops at Santiago will be completed
tomorrow.
There Is much complaint regarding
the mail service. No mall has been
received in ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
WANT TO GO HOME.

Many Troops at Camp Alger Would
Return to Private Life.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-A commits
sion consisting of Surgeon Majors Reed,
Vaughan and Shakespeare, began to-
day an examination into the sanitary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Coming:
Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-By the shades of
that old gentleman, George III! Here
in the papers today we have the an
nouncement, on the authority of the
London correspondent of the ponder
Gus old Manchester guardian, that the
Prince Of Wales is going to pack up
all of his titles. together with his
latest fashions in clothes, and with
few of a very choice brand of pals is
going to America "in the course Of next
summer" At least, at present, it is
stated that a strong endeavour" will
be made to get his royal highness to
go across, and we are seriously told
that the intention in this respect" is
largely the result of this wonderful,
far-reaching Anglo-American move
ment for the protection and general
benefit of England.
Gee whiz! girls, get ready!
But I almost forget that the prince
IS past the marrying age. In fact, he
IS married already, and his wife is ons
of the loveliest women alive, and is
ROW visiting her family at Copenha-
gen. The papers DO not tell us, but
in all probability the princess will not
go over. 1 am sure we Americans all
wish she would, for, next to the queen,
we love her best OF all the nobility or
royalty over here. But the princess
is really not considered necessary to
the show, nor are any of the splendid
types of womanhood over here. What
:
tremendous influence of the proverbial
and time-worn tact of his royal high
ness the prince should be brought into
this pretty little game to actually
knock all our old traditions into a
cooked hat, and set the little cotreie Of
misguided Anglo-American leaguers up
about a notch and a quarter in So
ciety.
Far be it from me to attempt to
enter into a lengthy discussion over
this Tommy Nonsense called the
Anglo American understanding" 1t
only exists in the cracked brains of a
few enthusiasts who either do not
know or have forgotten the American
idea and American training. Still, the
work of these enthusiasts is not done
without some skill and some knowl-
edge Of many Of our little weaknesses,
and it is just this skill and this knowl-
edge which makes the whole business
worth the attention of those who, if
they understood what Is going on,
would either kill it where 1t is, or turn
it TO American aSvantage. Better kill
1t, and the sooner the better, I say,
going our own road and attending to
our own affairs, although one cannot
help admitting the force of the argu-
Tents of those who believe In turning
1t all to Englands Disadvantages But
of that later.
AMERICAS REAL GREATNESS.
1t is only within recent years, cam
paratiyely, that the English people
have realized the wealth, power and
real greatness of America. 1t is only
recently that the American principles
Of government. the liberty of the
American people, and the forces which
make them what they are have come
TO be understood by the ruling classes
of England Today however Eng
land knows US better, and now that
? prevent her trying to get us com
mitted to policy especially favorable
to her than you can stop her from
drinking tea We will soon be, if in
deed we are not already, a greater
force in the worlds affairs than she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
EHGLAND'S NEW FRIENDSHIP IS
NOT ALTOGETHER ALTRUISTIC
OPEN TRADE IN CHINA HELD
CUT as a TEMPTING BAIT
THE EFFORT TO BRING OVER THE
PRINCE ONLY A FEELER

Commercial Interests of the United
States and England in the Orient
Likely to Clash When the Ports
of China Are Open to the World,
Bitterer Enemies Than the Sub
jects of Her Najesty-Is Wales
Coming:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
f|ta1|1f $R|i{5 $aR|i{6 ON SHOW
WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
TO KAVAL HEROES
NoRTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
CHEERED BY THOUSANDS
HUDSON RIVER COVERED UYr..
>a PLEASURE CRAFT

hundred of Thousands of pao,
Lined the Banks and Cheered III.
hrnVe Sailors and shins That
'anqufshed the Spanish Fleet NJ
santfa&o-SaIute at the Tomb ~
zen. Grant an Impressive Feature
Inc DemonstratiOn-Par of
the ships Lasted Two Hours and
Thirty-Ffve Minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
CATHOLICS IN COLONIES HAVE
NOTHING TO FEAR
so SAYS ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
OF ST PAUL
CHURCH QUESTION IN CUBA AND
PORTO RICO

There VIII BE No Difficulties to En-
cOunter-Catholics VIII BE, as
They Are in America, Satisfied
With the Protection of the Stars
and stripes-Cuban and Porto
Rican Provinces VIII Be Similar
to Those of St. Paul and baltimore
-Archbishop Visits the Prest
dent.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-09

Our Washington city correspond
ent says: Capt. C. D. Sigsbee, who
was in command of the battleship
Maine when it was blown up in
Havana harbor, and whose conduc,
upon that memorable occasion
earned the admiration, not only OF
every American, but of every person
who admires the display OF cool
head and calm nerves under excit-
ing conditions, returned to his home
here this week, and is being given
a right royal welcome, not only by
his wife and children but by all who
meet him. He has been thanked
in person by the President and by
the Secretary of the Navy, for the
example be has set for the United
States Naval officers; and the Ma
tional Geographic Society, of which
Captain Sigsbee has long been a
distinguished member, is arranging
for monster public reception in
his honor, in order that the people
of Washington can all have an op-
portunity to meet the brave officer
and to tender their esteem and ad.
miration to him in person."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-09
Lee Wants More Time.

A cable from Consul General Lee
to President Mckinley April 9Th
says that he wanted more time given
for the Americans. to escape from
Havana. He said that there were
twenty-five hundred citizens to be
gotten away before war was de-
clared. He advised him to delay
his message; said that it would pre-
cipitate q conflict. General Lee
stated to the president that it would
be impossible for all the American
citizens to get out of Havana before
Sunday. President Mckinley took
counsel with the leaders of all par
ties in Congress and satisfied them
that a delay in his message was a
vital necessity.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-09

Answering the question, "Of what
religious sects and what nationality
were the sailors on the Maine?' the
St. Louis Republic says: "Bless
you, sailor men, as a rule, do not
trouble themselves much about re.
Accommodating like so much as
they ought to. Moreover, the re.
cruiting officers do not ask them any
questions about the church they be-
long to, and no official record is kept
Of their religious status or antece-
dents. Chaplain Chadwick of the
Maine is a Roman Catholic. Most
of the crew were Americans, but
among them were representatives of
many acknowledgements, Irish,
Scotch, Danes, Germans, and even
two or three japanese.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-09

The Spanish Government has fol
the time being at least purchased
about all the Cuban" mules that il
can secure in the Kansas City mar.
ket. Last week the Spaniards pur.
chased about 14OO. The mules are
shipped to New Orleans and from
that point to Cuba, where they are
used in transporting supplies to the
Spanish soldiers. Two well-known
Kansas City firms entered into con.
tracts with the Spanish Government
whereby they were to deliver all the
Cuban" mules IA hands high and
in good condition, at the wharf in
New Orleans not later than April 5.
The Spanish agent, Gen. Delanago,
who engineered the deal for Spain,
also placed an order for a car OF
horses, which are to be used for cav
airy purposes. The horses were to
be sent to New Orleans at the same
time as the mules.
Curtini Maestro, a st. Louis mule
dealer, representing Spain. purchas
ed 500 mules at Kansas City last
Saturday, and was looking for more.
Senior Maestro let drop this signifi-
cant remark, Were in for it now.
War is certain" Two Spaniards
were to have arrived in Kansas City
last Monday to buy more mules for
Spain if they can get them. They
will also buy horses for the Spanish
cavalry in Cuba. They wanted the
live stock men to agree to deliver
the mules at New Orleans before a
declaration of war should be made,
otherwise the sale would be void,
but the live stock men would not
agree to it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-09

Christina, the queen regent OF
Spain, sent an autograph letter to
Queen Victoria imploring help.
Queen Maria Christina begs Queen
Victoria to use her influence to
prevail upon the British government
10 support Austria and France in
an attempt to secure European me-
diation.
This extraordinary step was taken
by the queen regent because of the
cold reception accorded by the
British government to the repre-
sensations of the Spanish ambas.
sador respecting mediation.
The Worlds informant added /:
Queen Victoria eimply forward
ed copy of the queen regents let
ter to Lord Salisbury, whose policy
will not IN any way be affected by
it. Englsnd will tolerate no policy
of policy Of bolstering up Spanish
rule in Cuba"
The opinion prevails in London
that the government will be pressed
from the liberal benches of the
house of commons to recognize the
Of Cub, 40 aoon ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-09
LET Loose the Dogs Of War"

Has echoed through the senat,
halls every day this week. Tn,
session has been q hot one. TIL,
question Of war. and Cuban indie
pendence has been the subject O
several sensational speeches. Sen.
ator Chandler Rep. of New Hamp
shire declared that the United States
ought Immediately to declare wal
against Spain and maintain that
war until the people of Cuba are
free from Spanish starvation and
cruelty, and the government of the
island firmly established as an in.
dependent republic.
Senator Turner Of Washington
Pop after introducing q resolu.
ton for a declaration Of war against
Spain, made an eloquent appeal foI
the United States to avenge the
death of the Maine victims. He
said it was immaterial whose was
the hand that sent the electric spark
on its fatal mission. Spain was in
every sense responsible for the act
AN act that ought properly to be
resented by the United States.
From the time of Alva down to
the time of Weyler, Mr.. Turner de-
clared, the record of Spain had been
one of murder and assassination,
brutality and cruelty, rapine and
arson. The Spaniard of 1900 and
the Spaniard of.19OO is one and the
same individual. 1t had remained
for the Maine disaster to demon
strate that civilization had passed
the Spaniards by and that they are
now as ferocious, brutal, cunning
and treacherous as they ever were.
This government should act at once.
Speeches we're also delivered by
Senators Turpie of Indiana, Harris
of Kansas and Kenny of Delaware,
in the most foroible terms
for Intervention that would mean
the driving of Spain from the west
ern hemisphere.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-09

A wealthy Spaniard living in
Texas was recently solicited by a
Spanish organization in Mexico to
make large subscription for the
benefit of the Spanish government.
He made this Endorsement on the
letter and returned it to the senders
Il renounce all allegiance and SYM
pathy for country that resorts to
barbarity in ruling her subjects. /
am for the United States and Cuba
Ebre,"