davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

0RA4 DIVA 4A3N9 1AI En-.
her with the slightest basis on which
her jealousy could work, but he never
did. With the exception of his wife,
women bored him. I believe she did
once or twice try to make a scene for
some prep0sterous reason which was
no reason at all, but nothing serious
came of 1t, and there was never Q real
quarrel between them.
On the death Of his wife, after pro-
longed illness. Pyrwhit wrote and asked
me to come down to Ellerdon for the
funeral and to remain at least few
days with him. He would be quite
alone, aud was his oldest friend.
hate attending funerals, but was his
oldest friend. and was, moreover, dis
tant relation of his wife. had NO choice
and l went down.
There were many visitors In the house
for the funeral. which took place in the
village churchyard, but they left Inn
mediately afterwards. The air Of heavy
gloom which had hung over the house
seemed to lift little. The servants
(servants ere always very emot.onal)
continued to break down at intervals,
noticeably Pyrwhit's man, williams,
but Pyrwhit himself was self-poasessed.
He spoke Of his wife with great sAsc.
tion and regret. but still he could speak
Of her and NOT unsteadily. At dineer
be slso spoke Of one or two othsr suk
5acts. of politics and Of bis dut1oe = Z
lnaejstrate. and of eourss he ns1o ~
yeaglaiss r.. sbost he eatjte1 - -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
treat Triumph.

Instant relief and "a permanent cure
by the great remedy, Otto's Cure TO,
Lung and Throat diseases. Why will
you irritate your throat and lungs with
a hacking cough when G. A. West, Rains
boro, ]. W. Pearce &. Co, New Peters.
burg, sole agents, will furnish you free
sample bottle:of this great guaranteed
remedy? It's success is wonderful, az
your druggist will tell you Samples
fee. Large bottles Soc. and 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

"Going to start newspaper are you ?"
"Yes."
"What do you expect to call it?"
'The Boomerang"
That's not new, but it's.:a dangerous
name for newspaper, isn't it? What.
ever you put in to it will be likely to
come back and hit you"
II hope it will. expect to put about
$4,000 in it,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

Uncle Ito the children. .iwho have Just
had dose of codliver oil all around)-
Well, do you like codliver oil?
Children-O, no; but mamma gives
us five cents for ever spoonful.
Uncle-And then do you bay some.
thing nice?
Children-No, mamma puts it into q
savings bank.
Uncle-And then you buy something
by and by?
Children-No, mamma buys more cod
liver oil with It.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Eorts as san Hllarlo shelled.

,MADRID, May 97.-The Aeraldo pub.
lishes dispatch from Hsvsns which
says that American ships shelled the
fort at San Hilario, while others re-
considered In Cardenas bay. whore
the Inhabitants are erecting fottifoar
tionA The dispatch also says that 10
American war ships made demon.
stsatton st Cienfuego&
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Assistant Sec.
retary Meiklejohn Thursday chartered
the steamship Ohio, of one of the Pa
cifc lines, for transport purposes. The
vessel is now at Seattle, Wash, and
has been ordered to proceed to San
Francisco immediately to be fitted out
for her trip to the Philippines. The
second expedition to the islands will
be m ade up OF the Zelandia, the Gen.
tennial and the Ohio. The latter is .
ship OF generous dimensions, being
S48 feet long, 4s feet wide and s,lss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Not Like narth,y rvseaAs.

When man 10 rich and prosperous.
and willing and able to do much to help
bis friends. they crowd around him.
praise and honor him; but II he IL over
taken BY adversity. how many Of them
soon forsake and forget himf Our God
never forgets or forHakes NJ. II sm
poor and needy. yet the Lord thinketh
upon me."-United Presbyterian.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

ST.. Louis, May a7.-The secretary Of
the navy has issued an order that con-
tractors of army supplies must not put
notices on their goods. This was
brought about by St. Louis con-
tractor of hard tack. who stamped ON
each cake. Remember the Maine."
1t 'e understood that the secre etary of
war will issue . similar order.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Satisfactory Experience.

my face was full Of pimples and was
troubled with large boih. After taking
Hoods Sarsaparills these oruptions were
permanently cured. also recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla for giving an spps.
tite, my experience with II having been
entirely satisfactory" MAGoIE n. WEE
ER, Galloway, Ohio.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods 6arsaparillA Easy and yet
efficient.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

BucysUs. O., Nay s7.-Ths small son
v HrA william Burgsss w. dsownsd
Ne tab at wetsr Thufe1a1 anrlng ~
E e.nreeaEy eeeeaae = ~ neonoe -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

In envy Of Malays and Fits he reads,
And he'd 60. With little psrsuasion.
Where pair Of psjamas 10 al that one
needs
TO b dressed for formal occasion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-04-09

72O 80 Iy Lancaster Ar 90 S 80
Nrain leaving Lancaster at 7 20 IN.
CONNECTS at Chester with southern go.
ing Snuih. & x l. going north aud &
e IL = Vestibule aud local trains going
west.
Train leaving Lancaster At g 40 p m.
connects at Lancaster with o II * =
from Camden, and Chester with
southern going north and south ami
with & IL l. north.
Train leaving Chester a. IL O5 NJ
connects ut Chester with Southern
rom Charlotte. at Lancaster with q
II IL G. for Camden Tues lay, Thursday
and Saturday; also & d l. from north.
Train leaving Chester :; 6 Is y m
| fonuects with southern ION Colum
| uru, & & d y from 4 tlanta and { d !.
| ''.,r or -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-04-09
1sas OF the I'rai ana NcTvss.

sas OF the Lrr.I and Nerves.
need ouGc- ...1 n.ur,!uia. This
q Is quickly anu permanently cured
hy .r0 1ls' Iron Bittg~5. Every disease Of
tn GOOD. nerves aud stomach, chronic
oT @. wise, suCcuWDs 10 Browns Iron
Known and used for nearly n
a. 1.,-r cf century, 30 Glands to-day fore.
M o among our most volued remedies.
Bfowns' Iron BiIters is sold by all dealers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-04-09
y New Explanation for an Tn.
accountable Thing.
Special to The State.

special to The State.
Sfntanburg, :. c., April G.
1t is no longer small pox but
'Cuha Itch. That is said to be
the disease that has caused the
doctors to differ in opinion. 1t
is said that a family came from
Cuba to Atlanta last fall and
scattered the disease. One who
has visited cuba says it is quite
common there. Our city authori-
ties are sending all cases to their
hospital. 1t is believed that in
two weeks the disease will be
stohpcd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-04-09
$U UBSCRIBE NOW

If YOU are not already n sub
scriber to The Ledger subscribe
now and get the benefit of our
clubbing rates.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-04-09

The
win
Thsi
be
arSe
hoft
me under Which this
in the Of
latham OF
and dFIuuar ~ VIC" A'' nuoh o'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-04-09
LANCASTER AND CH ES ER
RNiLW AY.
BETWEEN CHE,TEK AND LANCASTER
Srh edu.rIr effect Daily except Suuda,
nu a.d after Ju'y 26. 1896.

WE~TGDUN ENSI BOUND.
e, :, 8 .ul II. Nos. o ana ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-04-09

Sc. r - =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-04-09
Ina. HOME, hNu FARM,
Free for one year.

.2 iN paying your subscription The
the above a nisa,w we above
The herald., 1898-10-09
WRITINGS ACTIONS
Fully Approved After Trial by Court
martial

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Captain VIM. II. Whiting, commanding
the monitor Monadnock, was subjected TO
court Of inquiry by order of Admiral
Dewey, and the record of the inves tigatl
has been received a the Navy Department.
The court was detailed at the instance Of
ex-Minister sewall who reported to Adj
miral Dewey that the Monadnock had re-
manned at Honolulu en- route to the Phil
ppine Islands longer thar was necessary.
1t was expected that the Monadnock would
reach Manila on August 18Th that being
the date estimated about the time the
vessel should reach it's destination.
The ship did not enter Manila Bay until
August 18th. 1t was limited the reason for
the delay at Honolulu was that Captain
Writings family lived at Honolulu, and
he tarried with them regardless of his du-
ties elsewhere. Whiting married Miss All
Fong, the daughter of a wealthy Chinese
merchant in Hawaii, who returned to his
Asiatic home after setthng large fortune
upon his brilliant and beautiful daughter.
The court of inquiry has made a report,
which Admiral Dewey forwards to Wash
ington with his approval 1t is found that
the delay at Honolulu was not longer than
was absolutely necessary, and that no
wrongful action attached to Captain Whit
.ng's report In his command of the ship.
The department will probably approve the
fading.
The herald., 1898-10-09
Associated Press Special Wire.

1oooCiutcQ 1ESsS 0peCldl w ire.
ST. PAUL. Oct. S.--A Walker, Mimi,
special to the Dispatch says
General Bacon received from Marshal
OConnor today a request in writing to re-
move his entire force to the Leech Lake
reservation to reinforce Lieutenant Hum
phreys there. A great many reds are
gathering around the lake, and the troops
Will be in better situation at the agency
to pursue those who are the cause Of the
present trouble. 1t Is mistake to say or
think that the trouble is over or the end In
sight. c. II. Beaulieu, who has all along
taken the Indian side of the controversy,
admits today that the Indians are far from
pacifed. Bog-Gan-Ah- NAL h. Ge-Shig, chief
OF the Bear Islanders, told him last night
that he feared the withdrawal of General
Bacon from the scene of the lighting would
make 1t impossible to control his yoNng
men, who were responsible for the trouble.
The Indians think they can drive the troops
away from the woods and prevent them
from pursuing the Indians in the forest.
The chief Of the Bear islanders says he
fears his young men will go about in bands
of two or three and do great deal of mis-
chief to settlers if they do not get sufficient
diers General Bacon was allowed to leave
with his force yesterday because they
could use 1t as an argument with other
tribes to join with Them claiming 1t was
retreat. General Bacon will keep his
headquarters, as Walker, and Colonel Har-
bach will be in direct command of the
forces in the field. Four Indians were
turned over to Marshal O'Connor by Gus
Beaulieu. Today the Indians at the
agency began conference among them
selves, and will keep 1t up for three days
Indians frightened the people Of the latter
place last night. 81
AT II 80 a. IN. 200 men of the Third infan-
try, under command Of Colonel Harbach.
went aboard the steamer Flora and Leila
D., with a large barge in tow, for the
agency. 1t will take about an hour to
make the trip. The entire command will
go into camp and await developments Cen
eral Bacon has placed sixty men of Com
pany for guard duty in town.
General Bacon says that while the In
dams retreated to Bear island after the
night, he is BOT at all satisfied that they
have enough. In case of a general up
rising he will inaugurate q winter cam
paign against them. He says that 1t may
take thousand men to finally subdue the
savages.
He believes that the Indians would not
put up much of a fight during the cold
weather, and would be subdhed or cap
tured,
The herald., 1898-10-09
NO MOVEMENT
The Soldiers Are Ready But No Orders
Come


ST. PAUL, Oct. Sat army headquar-
tiers today there is an air of expectancy
but no movement. The First Battalion of
the Fourteenth Minnesota Volunteers, Ma
ior Schaefer, has been ordered to assemble
at their various company headquarters
and await orders to move, and the captains
have reported all ready to take the trains,
arrangements for which have been made
so that all four companies can be placed
at various points around Leech Lake within
five or six hours. A letter received at the
army building today dated Friday from a
reliable lumberman near the Leech Dam,
says the Indians there are restless and
there is serious danger of depreda lions.
There are at this dam ten soldiers and four
or five civilians, armed and ready to protect
government property. They have well
protected quarters and can hold their own
against any ordinary attack. The State
will try it's hand at helping to protect the
men will reach Cass Lake today, taking the
place of the Fourteenth Regiment, whom
the government felt necessary to reserve
for use under regular army orders.
The greatest danger is still believed to be
to the scattered settlers and lumbermen.
Many have already reached the towns, al
though some have sent for additional arms
and ammunition, and will try to protect
themselves and their property from
marauders.
The situation Is still serious.
The herald., 1898-10-09
MEN RESPOND
National Guardsmen to Protect the
Threatened Settlers

AAACdLCIC0 0CCtICIS
ST. PAUL, Oct. S.Nearly 200 additional
troops will be scattered about the scene of
the disturbances near Leech lake within a
few hours. Two batteries of National
guardsmen were sent up to the governor
for the protection of Cass lake settlers.
At midnight special train with ninety
additional regulars from the Third regi-
ment at Fort Smelling started for the
north. They will be there by morning and
will be placed by Gen. Bacon where they
can best protect the country. This will
make 400 regulars in and about Walker
and Leech lake.
Reports from the scene of the trouble
tonight indicate considerable uncertainty
The dancing in Bear island is kept up, and
it is looked an as one of the principal
causes of apprehension. Many Indians
have been seen going from other parts of
tn reservation toward that islandS Wheth-
er they will join with the comparatively
small number of the Bear island Indians is
not known The Bear islanders are claim
ing a victory over the soldiers, and this
may bring recruits. Some of them undoubt-
ably are going peacefully to the agency, as
ordered to, for they are accompanied by
their families, which would not be the case
were their intentions hostile. However, a
small number of Indians could do much
damage before being captured or killed,
for the swamps and lakes are so numerous
and the general conditions such that SOL
diers unacquainted with their surround
ings would be unable to cope with the saw
ages.
An Indian is authority for the statement
that their loss. in the fight of Wednesday
was six killed and two MORALLY wounded.
The herald., 1898-10-09

sage saying that the trouble was over and
that there was no more danger. He adds:
Il shall pay no more attention to the
War Department. If necessary l will is
sue a call for volunteers, arm them with
such guns as 1 can pick up and let the gov
eminent go to the devil. I am tired of
doing business with Washington. There
is too much red tape about it. Orders are
issued one minute and revoked the next
am not an alarmist, but it is the safe
thing to be prepared. I will reassure the
settlers and perhaps prevent an outbreak"
The Governor has received a message
from Mayor John Movers of Brainerd say
ing: II have just returned from Walker
Indians concentrating at Leech Lake in
large numbers. Think they held council
last night. Situation looks grave"
w. r. Street wires the Governor from
Bemidji, west of Cass Lake: while do
not regard the situation here as alarming,
our people are much disturbed. If you
could send the authorities two hundred
stands Of arms, they would be gratefully
The herald., 1898-10-09
VANGUARD OF KNIGHTS.
WELCOMED BY THE CITIZENS
OF PITTSBURG
The Californians First to Reach the
Camping Ground-Many Others
Will Follow Rapidly

PITTSBURG, Oct. 8.-Gorgeously plumed
Sir Knights, the first of the great body of
knights Templar which will virtually own
Pittsburg for the next six or eight days,
arrived in Pittsburg today. This van
guard was the Sir knights of the Golden
State of California. The party was made
up of the Grand Commandery. its honorary
escort. California Commandery No. l of
San Francisco and a score of members Of
another commandery of that State. They
arrived about 10 o'clock this morning and
their arrival marked the great round of
festivities that are scheduled for the COM
Ing week.
This famous contingent OF Templars
from the far West were met at the Union
Depot and escorted to the headquarters of
California Commandery No !. In the first
floor of the Carnegie office building. by
Pittsburg Commandery No. and detach-
ments of the other local Communicates.
The visitors were given a most royal well
come and greeting. The party numbers
nearly 500 Sir knights and number of
ladies' They left San Francisco last Mon
day morning and have made the long pill
grimage overland in special vestibuled
Pullman palace train. They were the first
to leave their homes and are the first to
no ye,comed nv the triennial conclave citv
~ 1904 The most distinguished guest Of
~. Co,,forr,ans was the Very Eminent
Cir pouhen II rIovd who will he Dron oted
M the Grand Encampmert TO the highest
,o.,t,on within the gift of the assembled
Knights-Grand Master OF the Grand En-
campment of the United States.
Grand Master Thomas will arrive over
the baltimore & Ohio Railway from Balti-
moro this evening. The Executive Commit
tee will assemble at the Baltimore &. Ohio
station with the entire Second Division.
Including Pittsburg Commandery No. 1,
Allegheny No. IS. Ascalon No. 50. and Du-
ouesne No. p. and will escort the Grand
Maste. to his hotel
CAPTAIN VIM. r. Heckert who has charge
of the Commandery drills next Wednesday,
announces that there will be no competitive
exhibition. the late war with Spain hav-
ing called many Knights into the volunteer
service. This fact comes as a great dis
appointment to the Knights, as the COM
petitiye drills have always been q feature
The herald., 1898-10-09
SEVENTH REGIMENT
Will Leave San Francisco for Home on
Wednesday

\ SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-The \
\ Seventh California regiment will 4
\ leave for Los Angeles on Wednes- 4
4 day. Captain Pratt has everything 4
\ in readiness, so there is nothing to 4
= prevent the regiment from going 4
4 home, unless orders should come \
+ from Washington to keep it in SER \
= vice: but Of this none Of the SOL =
4 diers are now afraid. The trip will 4
= be made over the Southern Pacific. +
The arrival Of the transport Valencia
and Ohio has increased the speculation
among the men as to what troops will
go first. No orders have been issued by
General Merriam assigning any of the
troops to the Senator. 1t Is now certain
that the Third battalion of the Twenty
third infantry and the Oregon recruits
will not go on her. Two battalions from
one of the other regiments, yet to be Sc
lected, will be sent on the Senator. This
transport will probably get away by
Saturday, and possibly before. The Ohio
and Valencia will be ready to sail in ten
days. The Indiana and Newport should
be here on any day. On these five
vessels over half the troops can be got
ten away.
The herald., 1898-10-09
YELLOW fever CASES
INCREASE IN NUMBER AND IN
SEVERITY
Railroad Traffic Interfered With and
Business on the Verge Of a
Shut Down

MEMPHIS, Oct. S-The yellow fever sit~
uation throughout the State of Mississippi
is assuming grave proportions. The infec-
tion may be said to be general throughout
the State, as there is no section that has
not been visited. Three interstate railroads
have practically suspended business and
several short lines are on the verge of a
temporary shutdown, due to the lack Of
business. Twenty thousand or more peo-
pie have hurriedly left the State and are
refugees in northern cities, eagerly await
ing the approach Of cold weather.
The disease continues to increase stead
lily in jackson, Miss.
In Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-The following
Is a recapitulation of fever cases and
deaths reported in Louisiana UP to o'clock
tonight:
In the city of New Orleans g. cases, II
deaths.
Harvey's canal, IA cases, deaths.
Franklin. 210 cases, deaths.
Wilson, 247 cases, deaths.
Houma, cases, death.
Baton Rouge 20 cases, deaths.
Clinton 2 cases, Plaquemine cases, jack
son % cases, Bowie 1 case, no deaths.
In Mississippi
MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. S.--Twenty cases
of yellow fever are reported from Hatties-
burg, Miss, a town of about 5000 lnhabit-
ants ITO miles north of New Orleans.
Jackson.-Jackson daily report of new
cases of yellow fever is increasing. Ten
We're announced today, but no deaths are
reported here. Two thousand or more ne
groes in the cordoned district aroawithout
means OF subsistence. and the relief asso-
cha ton has begun to supply them with
necessary provisions.
A special train loaded with refugees for
the north left tonight.
The herald., 1898-10-09
A BAND OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS

will adjourn Monday. October 10th until
Tuesday, November End. 1t has been
agreed that the next meeting will be held
at Washington, d. c."
The commissioners positively declined to
make any further statement concerning any
feature Of the commissions work. Several
of the Canadian newspapers print the
statement as coming from official sources
that the Boring Sea pelagic sealing ques-
tion has been settled. 1t is stated that the
United States government will purchase the
ships and equipment of the Canadian seal
fishers on condition that all British rights
to Boring Sea be surrendered, and that
two appraisers, one from the United States
and one from Canada, have been named to
fix a price upon the property. No official
verfication Of this statement can be OBJ
tanned from the United States commission
ers
The herald., 1898-10-09
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

r Surgeon Giffen, in command at 4
+ Camp Thomas hospital. testifies be- 4
I, fore the war inquiry commission, and /
!, finds no fault with the management I
1. of the service. 4
4 The Seventh regiment will start for 4
i, Los Angeles ON Wednesday. 4
r. New York day celebrated at the 4
+ Omaha exposition; DR.. Depew makes 4
+ an address. 4
1. After a two years struggle the 4
+ Oregon Republicans elect Joseph ST. +
r mon as United States senator. 4
+ German feeling grows more favora- /
+ BILE to Americans; Philippine annex 4
1. alton is not only not opposed. but is 4
+ distinctly advocated by leading pa /
+ pers. 4
+ The draft of the state ticket ar /
+ ranged to suit the taste of Secretary 4
+ of State Brown. 4
I. Salisbury said to be very sulky over 4
+ the outcome Of his foreign policy; 1
+ another big cruiser ordered to the 4
+ Chinese station. 4
+ The Saxton murder at Canton in a I
+ fair way to be cleared up. as the little 4
+ testimony taken seems to connect the 4
+ alleged murderess with the crime. 4
+ The navy departments figures show 4
+ the late war to have been the most re- 4
+ markable in history, considering the 4
r casualties and the results attained. s
+ + + + *****f + + + + + + *$3
The herald., 1898-10-09
Opposes the Caveat

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The Federal Ppatent
Commission in session in this city has rec
commended the abolition of the caveat, on
the theory that the caveat law, which en-
abled an American to privately disclose
his invention, has outlived it's usefulness
1t was commended that as the caveat law
was useless in protecting patents in the
United States, and a source of annoyance
to foreign governments, it should be re-
pcaled. Commissioner Forbes stated that
nearly 1900 caveats had been filed last year.