davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-29

minutes Stops ringing the deafne % eay Stops wounds QUICK CURE like magic Almost Miraculous MadoIsa 30 Cent Bottle contains OO DO Two Weeks Treatment for Catar
 sLoo BOTTLE EQUALS THREE soc soTrIEs ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-29
ARKANS AS RIVER PACKET co
ED ROWLAND. Pres. 6 aen. mner.

c. E. PRILPOT. General AxeL Boat Leaves Memphis every Tues day at D. m.
 Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Fri day at Il a. m.
 We make lowest rates from and to all points.
 Telephone No. 6G for general in- formation.
 Grace station will still be con tinued for Nos. and 7 until Septem- Der 2d. after which the two passen- ger trains will not stop there.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22

Gen. Miles will lead the expedition
to Porto Rico. The one hundred and
fifty seventh regiment, of which Co.
an" is a part will be taken TO that
island along with other troops.
The purpose of Secretary Alger is to
make the Porto Rlcan campaign short
one. An overwhelming force will be
thrown upon the island and it is posi-
bic that bOodless victory will be
achieved when the Spanish become con-
vinced that they have no reasonable
chance to resist successfully. The ex-
peditiOn is to comprise 10000 at the
start, and it will be swelled soon to 49,
600 men and if necessary to 10000 men,
the equipment of the volunteer forces
having now progressed so well as to
warrant the statement that that num-
ber of men can be ready for service In
Porto Rico within very short time.
The entire body of troops at Tampa
will be taken, numbering about 1900
men and including lot of heavy and
light artillery under command of Gen.
Rodgers. The expedition will be par
ticularly strong in artillery, as some of
that at Santiago commanded by Gen.
Randolph is to be drawn upon. The
Tampa troops are known as the Fourth
corps, under Maj.-Gen. Coppinger.
The part which the navy is to take
in the assault against Porto Rico has
been fully matured. The several trans
port fleets will have with them one or
two auxiliary crafts carrying strong
secondary batteries of six or eight six
Founders. Secretary Long said that
no time had been fixed for the depart
ure of Admiral SIMPSONS fleet for San
Juan. AS TO the naval plans he would
only say that they would cooperate in
every way with the movements of the
ermy. The report that three monitors
were on their way from Key West to
San Juan was characterized by the
secretary as unaut loriZed 1t is the
general understanding, however, that
the navy will rely mainly on armored
ships for the bombardment of San
Juan, as the big battleships and moni-
tors afford the best means of offensive
warfare, while their armor belts pro-
tect them from such fire as the San
Juan batteries can bring to bear
The movement of the ships from San
tiago to their new fields of action will
begin at once, and it is probable that
some of Admiral Simpsons ships were
detached Tuesday, and proceeded with
Gen. Miles first expedition toward
Porto Rico.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
Laid To Rest.

The funeral of William Mullholand
took place Tuesday at 1890 a. m. from
the Catholic church.
Mullholand, 1t will be remembered,
was the young man who was shot while
attempting to burglarize the store of
Gideon Logan at Teegarden His
death was recorded yesterday. When
he knew that there was no chance for
his recovery, he asked for spiritual con-
ISOLATION, and requested that Father
Moench be sent for. Mullholand was
not Catholic prior to the time that he
was shot by Mr.. Logan. He, however,
when he knew that his time was very
brief on earth, asked that the rites of
the Catholic church be administered to
him. Father Moench responded and
did everything within his power TO
make the last hours of this poor boy
pleasant. And let it be said that
young Mullholand fully realized and
appreciated the efforts put forth for his
cOmIOrC.
His last words were these: 81 thank
Father Moench, Sheriff Marshall and
his good wife for what they have done
for me; and don't forget to remember
me to DIR. Wilson. God bless him"
Mullholand was bright young man,
but, like many others, he went wrong.
Father Moench preached an eloquent
discourse. His text was taken from
ST. Luke, 23rd chapter, 39th to 43rd
verses. A brief history of the young
man was given. The text was an ap-
propriate one and alluded to the thief
on the cross.
The church was crowded, and inter
ment took place in the Catholic ceme-
tery
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22

for the friends of better government to
despair. Ii is not impossible to carry
this congressional district in the coming
campaign, but TO do that we must ask
and welcome the cooperation of every
voter who believes that government
ought to be administered in the interest
of the majority.
Without relinquishing one jot or title
of its convictions on the subject of
financial reform and bimetallism, the
Democratic party must keep itself
abreast of the progress of events, hold
ing itself ready to take high, advanced
and patriotic ground in dealing with
the many new questions dem anding
governmental attention.
In thus putting at rest any possible
doubt as to my candidacy, l trust to re-
tain that interest in public affairs that
good citizenship demands of all, and l
shall continue to labor for the success
of those principles in government that
are calculated to bring the greatest
good to the greatest number.
CHARLES KELLIsON.
Plymouth, Ind, July 16, 1898.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
L. II. Sunday-SchoOl Picnic.

The United Brethren Sunday-school
Cf this city will hold their annual pic
nic at Twin Lakes next Tuesday, July
26. Provisions are being made to con-
vey all who want to go to and from the
picnic grounds. Those having con-
veyances of their own are kindly asked
to use them if they can. Everybody is
to come to the L. B. church by $50
a, m. from which place the procession
is to start at the above PANIED hour.
Bring we'll filled baskets, hammocks
and ropes to make swings. Parents if
you can not G send your children, they
will be carefully looked after and pro-
vided for Boats will be provided for
all who desire to go riding on the lakes
Remember this is to be picnic, there
fore, come prepared to enjoy the day.
Further announcements as TO arrange
ments will be made at the Sunday
school next Sunday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
WAY DOWN PRICES.

We are especially strong in Dress Goods Remnants.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
DIR. HoltzendOrff-s Birthday

DIR. Holtzendorff was SO years old
Tuesday and the event was commemo-
rated in a fitting manner at his home,
corner Michigan and jefferson streets.
During the afternoon host of friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holtzendortf came in
from the country, some as far distant
as Bourbon and Bremen, and were de-
lightfully entertained, dInner, Ice
cream, cigars and pear cider being
served.
In the evening number of friends
from the city gathered in to wish the
doctor long and eventful career and
they were treated to a delicious supper
and auxiliary refreshments.
Mr.. Holtzendorff is a young man yet
and his very good nature demonstrated
to the visitors that he felt as young as
any of them. Mrs. HoltZendorff was
the recipient of many compliments for
the spread afforded the guests.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22

Monday morning Father Moench,
at the morning services at the Catholic
ch irch, announced to his congregation
that next Sunday morning he would
preach his farewell sermon to the mem
bers of the Catholic church in Plym-
outh.
This announcement come like a
cyclone to his hearers as they had no in.
timation before hand that they were
about to lose their beloved pastor.
Father Monech has been ordered by
the bishop of the church to take charge
of the church at Valparaiso. Just who
his successor will be is not yet known,
but an effort is being made by the
church in this city to retain Father
MOench, though it is not thought that
his friends will succeed.
During his long pastorate in this
city, Father Moench has endeared him
self to the members of his church and
to the people of Plymouth, who regret
very much that he has been called to
another field He carries with him the
very best wishes of every person IN
Plymouth, who wish him health and
happiness and unbounded success IN
his new ield of labor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22

McGOwan in 1885. To this union were
born four sons, all living. James NJ .
in Missouri, Ira d. near Knox, David
at Bellerton, Ky, Charles at Three
Rivers, Mich.
Only the son from Knox was able to
attend his fathers funeral. One
brother was present
The deceased was a member of Co.
Ii, l55th Ind. VOL, serving in the late
civil war. Being much affected he was
an inmate of the National Soldiers
home at Marion, Ind. At the time of
his death he was absent from the home
on 30 days furlOugh to visit his rela-
tives
Rev l.. 5. Smith conducted the
funeral services at 1:30 Sunday after
noon. Many friends and a deputation
of Miles ii. Tibbetts post G.. A. r. bore
his remains to the Ewald cemetery for
interment.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22

Lieutenant II. b. 0glesbee is now on
duty at Washington Barracks, ID. G.
lie has recently been appointed adju-
tant of the barr acks, a position that
gives HIM a preference over the other
lieutenants and which carries with it
honor and responsibility. He writes
his family that he expects another pro-
motion in few days and that he will
be assigned to duty at the Hawaiian
islands.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
Letter From Camp Thomas.
Plymouth, Ind, July 16, 1898.

Lytal, Ga, July Il, Camp George IT,
Thomas.-Arthur Craig, Dear Friend
I received an answer to your letter
while at Camp Bushnell. / was glad
to hear from you of course. L have
plenty of correspondence since | have
been in camp. But l thought l would
let you know we have moved south.
We are stationed at Chickamauga
park at present. | like the place very
much although it is very hot. We got
our uniforms at Columbus, Ohio, before
we left there, and our pay for seven
days at 50 per day. We left Columbus
at : o'clock Tuesday evening, the eth,
and arrived at Chattanooga, Tenn,
Wednesday the Sth, about IL o'clock,
after which we were run down to
Lytai, Ga, on special train, a distance
of six miles. Then we marched to the
camp of the second Ohio, distance of
three miles. We were somewhat tired
out after our trip. L had to guard one
end of the train on the way down, so |
didn't get much sleep, but l saw some
of the country. We came through
Dayton, Springfield and Cincinnati, O.,
Georgetown ard Lexington, Ky, SOM
ersett and Chattanooga. Tenn.
We got our equipments last night,
and our guns, haversacks, knapsacks,
guns and canteens were issued TO us
just after supper We were out on
target practice all week and just got in
about three o'clock yesterday evening.
We marched SIX miles through the hot
sun. The First and Second battalions
of our regiment will go this week.
While | was out in the country shoot
ing visited all the peach orchards and
blackberry patches near. We didn't do
thing to the pies and cakes the old
mountaineers would bring around.
The corn is in roasting ear here now
and cotton is in bloom This is a
great place for strawberries. There are
many patches of 10 and 20 acres in
peaches.
this morning and washed my clothes.
| used stone for wash board. There
were about a hundred in the creek
washing, and a fellow from the l5Sth
Indiana took snapshot of us. l am
going to get one of the pictures and
send 1t home. 1t has been raining con-
siderably down here this week.
Do you know what regiment Herb
Sponsler is in and the name of his com
pany? Try and find out. He may be
down here and l could see him. / see
lots of boys here from different places
whom L know among $4,000 men.
We get the Democrat and Republican
from home each week. Paulding had
a big fire last Wednesday night about
l0:3O o'clock. The Model opera house
block and the good part of another
block were damaged by fire and water.
The opera house was what Company nj
used for an armory and drill hall. The
boys nearly tore 1t up the night before
they left.
We are un1er command of Maj. Gen.
Brook and he will go in the Porto
Rican expedition which will leave soon.
L would like TO get a whack at those
Spaniards with my new gun. Well l
must close. The last letter got from
home they were all well. Write soon
for fear of moving to Porto Rico.
Yours Truly
+. f. ENGLEHART.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
NJ. T.. Church Social.

The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. f..
church held lawn social Tuesday night
at the residence of Mr.. G. L. Mattingly.
The occasion was very pleasant one,
and the attendance was exceedingly
large. Molters band was present and
discoursed sweet music. The heavy
wind storm had tendency to keep a
few people away. The beautiful lawn
was brilliantly lighted up with chinese
lanterns suspended from trees, shrubery
and porch. National airs and instru-
mental music were some of the feat
ures. Ice cream, Cake and lemonade
were served in abundance, and the
society netted neat sum of money
Taken as a whole it was one of the
most pleasant and enjoyable socials
given by the Ladies Aid society this
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattingly left
nothing undone to make every one
present happy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
Obituary.

James III. Robinson was born Sept.
1S. 1884, in Jennings county, Ind, and
died at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Charles ii. Force, near Plymouth, July
Is, 1893, aged 63 years, 8 months and %
days. He was married to Charity f..
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
Barn Burned.

The large barn belonging to Frank
Campbell in Polk township was struck
by lightning Monday afternoon and
burned to the ground. Seven hundred
bushels of wheat, eight tons of hay,
farming impliments. harness and
wagons were burned. The loss will
resce $1,000 with an insurance of 500,
in the Home Insurance company.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
Cure Your Stomach.

You can quickly do this by using SOUTH
AMERICAN NERvINE. 1t can cure every case
of weak stomach In the world. 1t always cures
never fails. 1t knows no failure. 1t will gladden.
your heart and put sunshine into your life. 1t is
most surprising cure. A weak stomach and
broken nerves will drag you down to death.
SOUTH AMERICAN NERvINE will help you
Immediately. No failures; always cures; never
disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by
BLAIN h Co., Druggists. Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
ON TO PORTO RICO.
GEN. MILES LEADS THE EXPEDI
TION AGAINST THAT ISLAND.

All the Indiana Troops to Go-An Army of
at Least 10000 to be Sent at Earliest
Possible Moment- Campaign to be short
and Decisive.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22
Remnant Sale!
Remnant Sale!
Beginning Saturday, July 10, 1898, we
inaugurate a Great Remnant Sale.

In every department we have found the accumu-
laton of odds and ends which brought together
under separate department Every article is marked
in plain figures at
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15

The State Convention of the Penn
sylvania Sabbath School Association,
always full of pleasure and profit for
those who attend, will be unusually so
this year, and one Of the largest meet
ings in the history of the work is con
fidently anticipated. Johnstown, where
the convention meets, is of historic in
terest and her people have generously
offered to entertain all who attend
The time is well selected, from the 18th
to the Goth Of October, inclusive, and
the railroad companies have agreed to
give special rates on the presentation
of card orders which may be obtained
from the General Secretary of the AS
sociatiou, Charles b, Roads, 1920 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
Don't.

Don't judge a woman's complexion
by the box it comes in.
Don't attempt to borrow money on
your wheel. 1t won't stand alone.
Don't think because you can fool
some people that others can't fool you.
Don't provide yourself with a wife
and expect her to provide you with a
home
Don't get into the habit of talking
to yourself if you are easily bored.
Don't think a man appreciates a
cyclone because he is carried away
with it.
Don't take worry with you on your
travels; you will find it on tap every
where.
Don't think your milkman has pedi-
gree COWS because he supplies YOU
with blue milk
Don't get the idea into your head
that with women on juries there would
be fewer disagreements.
Don't attempt to train your children
in the way they should go unless you
are going that way yourself
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
Death of a Great Jurist.

For thirty years Judge Thomas NJ.
Cool of Michigan, who died yesterday,
held an unquestionable place as one
of .e first constitutional lawyers in
the country. Few other men have
been enable to contribute in larger
measure or with greater profundity of
learning to the literature of iurispru-
dence. His exceeding ability and fair
ness in dealing with the problems aris-
ing out of the business of trarsporta-
ton led to his employment, first by the
great railways and afterwards on be-
halt of the Government, as an arbiter
between the corporations and the peo-
pie in whose judgement all might rely
for safe and sane conclusions. From
his earliest work at the Bar to the end
of his active labOrs no amount of work
seemed to doubt or dssuade Judge
Cooley. But he wore himself out
There is limit to mental and physical
endurance. For several years past he
had been an intellectual wreck, con-
scious of his infrmities, and looking
forward to death as an end rather to be
hoped for than dreaded. Had he lived
till January next he would have COM
pleted his 74th year.-Phila. Record.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
Estimate That in 1910 the Pension
List Will be Wiped Out.

Col. James A. Sexton, of Chicago.
was elected Communicating chief of the
G. A. r at Cincinnati, receiving 424
votes against 241 for A. d. Shaw, of
New York. No other names were pre-
sented. By vote of 397 for Philadel-
phia to 293 for Denver, it was decided
to hold the G.. A. r. National Encamp-
ment of 1899 in the Quaker City. The
report of the committee on pensions
refutes the charge that the pension roll
was roll of dishonor. 1t cited the fact
that expensive Investigations had been
undertaken by the department and
after their close there had not
been single case of fraud discovered
which could be traced to member of
the Grand Army of the Republic. The
report went on to say that the roll was
distinctly a roll of honor. 1t made a.
somewhat extended con- parison with
the work accomplished now and dur
ing the last administration of Gen.
Grant. This showed the efficiency of
the department in the way of prompt
disposal of claims had been vastly in
increased. The committee gave figures
showing that the death rate was rapidly
increasing among pensioners. The
number dying each year now exceeds
10000. 1t is estimated that the increase
in the number of deaths each year will
beisuch that in 1920 the number OF pen
sioners will be reduced to a little over
$50, 900 and in 1910 the list will be OBJ
liberated. The report recommended
that just and liberal provisions should
be made for adjudicating the claims
now pending in the department and
that no relaxation of efforts on the part
of the Grand Army of the Republic be
allowed to interfere with this duty.
The report of the adjutant general,
Thomas j. Stewart, gave the number
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
Emporium, Pa, August 18th, 1s9s.-25-6
SHERIFFS PROCLAMATION.

ITO the owners, builders or managers of fish
l dams, fish walls, fish baskets, eel wiers, kid
dies, brush or facine nets, or any other perma-
nentiy set or unlawful means of taking fish
within the limits of Cameron county, Pa.
You are hereby notified that by Act of the Cen
eral Assembly of Pa, of the 2ith day of May, a.
d., 1871, the said means of taking fish declar
ed common nuisances, and under said Act and
the Act of the 22d day of May, A. D., 1889, it is
made the duty of the Sheriff of the county to
abate or destroy the same. You are therefore
hereby commanded to abat remove or destroy
the aforesaid means of taking fish within ten
days from the date hereof
FRANK MUNDY, Sheriff.
Sherln S Office, Sept. 8, 1898 29-it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
Cameron.

School opened week ago Monday
with Mr.. Anderson as teacher, with 81
pupils enrolled.
r. w. Barrows' mill finished saving
out the stock of logs last week, we
learn that this is the last year for Mr..
Barrows, at this place.
The ice cream festival given by the
X. G. f. at their hall, week ago
Saturday evening was a grand success.
Everybody enjoyed good time.
Miss Nellie Mansfield, of Westport, is
visiting Mrs. NJ. L. Yocum and family,
of this place.
j. r Frank moved his family back
to Sterling Run, after the stock was
sawed out at the mill.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15

Rev. Ebersole, of Sterling Run, was
seen on our streets, Tuesday.
Atty. E. R. Mayo, of Smethport, was
in Emporium Friday, on legal business.
David A. Fulton, of Sinnemahoning,
was visitor at Emporium on Monday.
Mr.. Yates, of Salisbury, Pa, is visit
ing his daughter, Miss Eva, at this
place.
Mrs. F. w. Ayers, of this place, is
week.
Miss Matte Collins, County Super
intendent of schools, was in town this
week.
Mrs. F. Parks left for Philadelphia,
Tuesday morning, to visit her daugh-
ter Orah.
Mrs John O'Byrne is attending her
parents golden wedding at Washing
ton, Pa.
Ralph G. Dawson left for State Col
lege, Sunday evening, accompanied by
his father.
Judge Bonham returned to Franklin
on Monday, after a weeks visit with
his family here.
Mr.. Webster karstetter, of Belle
fonte, was visiting John Kackenmaster,
the first of the week.
Mr.. E. l.. Kimple, of Driftwood, one
of the efficient mail clerks on the A.
", was in town Friday.
Miss Harris, of Hammondsport, n.
Y, is the guest Of her cousin, Hon. J.
c. Johnson, and family
d. B. Johnson, the Sinnemahoning
lumberman, was transacting business
at the county seat, Friday.
Mr.. Jos. Newton and wife returned
from their visit with relatives in
Canada, Monday evening.
Rev. VIM Francis Dixon, M. D., of
New York City, is the guest of Rev
J. M. Robertson and family.
b. w. Green, Esq, and Josiah
Howard, were called to Williamsport
last Thursday, on business.
Fritz Seger has assumed charge of
r. Seger & Sons store at this place.
He is popular with the public
Mr.. E. T. Daugherty left Monday
for Carlisle, Pa, where he will resume
his studies at Dickinson College
ID
children, are visiting relatives in
Chester and Lancaster counties.
Amos Horning, Sr., of Penfield, has
been visiting his son Amos, at this
place, during the past two weeks.
Miss Name Phoenix, of Cameron,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. r.
Beattie, on Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Geo. G. Kline, G. w. Daugh-
erty, and H. L. Moore, of Ridgway,
were registered at the Warner House
on Friday.
We are glad to note that Miss Jennie
Norris, formerly of Emporium, has
been appointed clerk in the Kane
post office.
VIM. FL. Taylor and family, of Broad
street, are caring for the wants of a
little Miss who arrived at their home
Saturday morning.
Guy B. Mayo, one of Smethport's
promising legal lights, spent Thursday
evening with friends in town, while on
his way home from Ridgway.