davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
MRS. GOELET TO WED.
Won the Rich and Hand
some Widow.

II IL reported that the handsome
widow of the late Ogden Goelet is to
become the wife of William Waldorf
Astor, who was once an American, but
who now lives in England
1t Is little less than year since
Ogden Goelet died on board the yacht
White Ladye, at that time lying in
English waters. Mrs. Goelet has since
then been almost constantly in Eng
land. Lately she has occupied the
fine Warwick mansion in Green park.
She has an income of $l5o,OOO a year.
The fortune of William Waldorf As
tor Is roughly estimated at 500, ,Ooo, 900,
end his net income is something like
$4,000, 900 year. He pays taxes in New
York city on 100000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
WILL CURE YELLOW FEVER.
New York Doctor who Thinks He
Has as Good a serum as That
Produced by sanarclii.

DR.. Alvah H. Doty, health officer of
the port of New York, has been inves-
tigating the theory Of the specific or
ganism of yellow fever, as developed by
Sanarelli, and has advanced as far as
the South American psychologists.
He expects to know from the result of
certain experiments TO be made wheth-
er or not he and his assistants have
produced a serum which will differ
from that of DR.. Sanarelli only in
strength. 1t will be superior in that
newer than that made by the Italian.
II DR.. Sanarelli's serum is what he be-
lieves 1t to be, DR.. Doty will have a
remedy for those who are afflicted with
yellow fever, and preventative of the
disease in those who are inoculated
with It.
DR.. Doty has no doubt of the sue
cess of his coming experiments. II
can readily be seen how vastly impor-
tant to the welfare of this country
Sanarelli's discovery and the investi-
cations of DR.. Doty will prove. DR..
Doty said:
"The statement made some time ago
by Prof. Sanarelli, of Montevideo, that
he had discovered the specific organism
Of yellow fever has not occupied the
public attention so fully in the United
States as 1t has in South America and
other countries which are constantly
menaced by this disease. However,
our present close relations with Cuba
will probably bring TO this subject the
consideration which 1t certainly de-
serves.
"Although Sanarelli made the an
nouncement of his discovery two years
ago his conclusions have not yet been
generally accepted While he has sup
porters, there are distinguished bac-
teriologists who will not admit that
the specific organism has been found
and assert that what Sanarelli has pre-.
sented is simply bacillus which has
no special relation to yellow fever"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
MEANS PROSPERITY.
Iron Mines Near Santiago to Be
Started Up at Once.
Will Prove q GreaA Factor in SOlving
the Problem Of Caring for the
Territory Under Ameri-
can Flag.

Santiago de Cuba under the Ameri-
can dag means the immediate resump-
ton and large increase in the future
of the iron and steel trade with that
section of the island, says the Balti-
more correspondent of the New York
Tribune. The stock of the Juragua
and the Poncepo Mining companies Is
largely held in Baltimore. Most of the
Bessemer ore which is mined at San
tiago has been coming to this city. I'm
til the supply was shut off the works
Of the Maryland Steel company were
run exclusively on this ore, and the
commercial success of tidewater
steel plant like the one of the Mary
land Steel company requires the Gu
ban ores, because of their value in maxi
ing steel and of their cheapness.
While the mines were in operation
from three to four cargoes of ore came
to Baltimore each week, and the
monthly importations ran from 10000
to 10000 tons. While most of this was
consumed at the works of the Mary
land Steel company, some of it was
sent to Pittsburgh and used at the Car
negie steel works. AS a return cargo
the vessels bringing the ore carried
out bacon, lard, -four and coal, and on
account of the frequent shipments
formerly made the business has missed
since the war stopped all commercial
relations with Santiago.
When the Spanish officers stopped
the work in the mines they cut of the
opportunities Of thousands to earn
livelihood and heightened the dis
tress resulting from the war. Iron
men and shippers here say that If the
people are now permitted by the Amer
lean government to return to their
work such a policy will do more to.
ward relieving the suffering Cubans
than any other step on the part of thi.
country. A general resumption oi
work on the plantations. the railroads
and in the mines would simplify the
problem of taking care Of the terri
tory which is now under the American
flag. The superintendents of severa
of the iron companies are on their way
to Santiago to resume operations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
NEARLY DIE FROM THIRST.
OuHerings of r. r. Davis and Com.
paniOn While Traversing
q Desert.

Frank r. Davis, formerly congress-
man from Minnesota, but now q resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and w. F. HUFF, Of
Pasadena, last week started from Mo-
jave station with team on an ex-
ploring expedition bound for Spring
Water canyon, 80 miles north, their
Journey taking them within ten miles
Of the famous Death valley. All went
well as far as Freeman, little group
of huts where few squatters earn a
precarious living by selling water at
ten cents a glass. Their next station
was to Desert wells, 80 miles away,
where there was supposed to be an
abundance Of water, and they did not
take a large supply with them. When
they reached Desert wells, however,
they found the water filed with dead
animals and utterly worthless for man
or beast. A little water remained in
their canteens and this they divided
with their horses. The heat and dust
had been very trying and all were
nearly choked. There was nothing to
do but push on through the sand
towards the higher lands. where the
mining camps are located. So forward
they toiled. through the fine borax
dust, into which their wagon wheels
sank to the hubs. At II o'clock in the
forenoon their horses were unable to
drag the wagon q rod further. They
mounted and tried to make the re-
manning ten miles on horseback, but
the beasts could not go. There was no
alternative but to foot it. They start
ed, and in eight hours managed to
traverse the ten miles between Desert
wells and Spring Water canyon, where
they arrived nearly dead from thirst
and heat exhaustion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Legal Notice.

Louis Julliard. whose re resdepce is unknown,
late Of Highland county, Ohio. will take notice
that on the 10th day Of July, 1898. in the Court
Of Common Pleas, Of Highland county. Ohio,
where the action IL now pending, being cause
No. -, the undersigned. Phoebe Jullisrd,
filed her petition against the said Louis Julliard
praying for divorce rom him aud for Res
toiation tO her former name Of Phoebe Cram
ton:
The said Louis Jullisrd il required to answer
the petition in raid action not less than six
weeks after the - dav of -. A. d. 1898,
the date of the first publication Of this notice.
or such divorce and relief may be granted.
PHEBE JULLIARD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
"K"ute Of the Ve'rans" to the!.32d An.
nual Encampment Of thelG. A. r.
At Cincinnati, Ohio, Sep.
TIMBER ) TOTO,
1S9S

The Baltimore & Ohio South western
Ry., tthe scenic, historic and popular
"Royal Blue Line" and favorite route OF
the veterans, will, on account of the G.
A. R.:Encampment at Cincinnati, Sep.
and 10. 1898, inclusive, make rate OF
"One Cent per Mile" from all points on
its line, and will have tickets on sale
Sept. Sd, 4th, 5th and 9Th, good going on
date of sale, and good for return passage
leaving Cincinnati Sept. 9Th to 18th, in.
elusive. Special arrangements have been
made for an extension Of limit of these
tickets, and by depositing same with
Joint Agent At Cincinnati between Sept.
9Th and 9th and payment of a fee of
twenty. Eve cents, tickets will be made
good returning until Oct. 2, 1898. The
B. and o. s w. have issued souvenir
Fielder and Guide to Cincinnati" for the
occasion, which will be Of ruch intarest
and service to those intending to visit
the "Queen City," and can be seen, cd
with other information by applying to
any agent B. & o. S.-Ry.. or to
GEO. B. WARERL.
Asst Genl PaN'r Ag',
0. p. McOARry, st. Louis, Mo.
Gen'l Pass'r Agt.,
Cincinnati. O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Last years Alpine Casualties.

The Alpine casualties of 1897 are
summed up in an interesting article in
LIE Dauphine. Thirty-three climbers
perished, half of whom. It is worth not
ing, were single excursionists making
their accents without either guide or
even a companion. Only one climber
was lost who hdd a guide. Eight of
the as were killed by avalanches, two
by falls Of stones, three on grass and
IS on rock. Three perished in crevasses.
Twelve of the 80 were Swiss, eight Aus
trians, six Germans, three Frenchmen
and only one Englishman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

LoeANsPoRr. Iad., Aug. LIS b
Nickum. the alleged inventor Of q per
pstusl light was arrested by United
States Deputy Marshal McRse. o,
Terre Haute. on Q charge Of frsudu'
lent use OF the mails in selling terri
tory for the sale of his liRhtA Mr.
Nickum waived preliminary hearing
and ives released ON $500 bond. Hs
maintains that he will yet make his
claims good and that he will erect q
big factory here. 1t is alleged that he
hes secured several thousand dollar,
BY sPle Of rixhtA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

The Iron Chancellor Of Germany sucoumbs
20 the Grim Destr oyer--His Death
Was Peaceful

FREDERIcKsRuHE, Aug. 1.-Prince
Bismarck is dead. He passed away
peacefully shortly before II o'clock
Saturday night.
The last words Prince Bismarck ut
tered were addressed to his daughter,
Countess Won Rantzau, who wiped the
perspiration from his forehead. They
were: Thanks, my child"
The whole family was assembled al
the bedside at the time of his death,
and DR. Schweninger, DR.. Chrysander
and Baron and Baroness Merck were
also present
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
A NOBLE RESPONSE.
State of California Has Already Fur
nished Over six Thousand
Soldiers for War.

The state of California has already
furnished over 5000 soldiers for the
war with Spain. This is more than 20
per cent. of all the troops that have
been assembled in and about San Fran
cisco during the past three months.
OF California's 5000 practically 1900
have already embarked for Manila.
No other state in the union is believed
to have furnished 80 largo q proper
tion at present for the volunteer army.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Rive Persons Drowned.

CHICAGO, Aug. l.-Nve persons at-
tending the picnic of the Chicago
Cloak Makers union st Columbis Park
eundsy were drowned in the Des-
plaines river. Thirteen Of the merry.
makers were rowing about the river in
three boats In the center Of the
stream the boats collided and the
whole party vas sooh struggling In
the wAtsv. Rsscusrs hurried from the
shore, . quartsF Of . mile distsnt bat
before they could reach the boats Ave
psrsons had goos down for the last
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Member Of Sick At santiago.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The follow
ing was received from. Gen. Shsfter
Saturday morning:
SANTIAGO, July 90, via BERMUDA, Ju.
ly 8o.-To Adjutant General, Washing.
ton: Sanitary condition for the 2sth;
Total sick, 4.a74; total fever. 5000; new
cases of fever, sos; cases Of fever re.
stored to duty. 500. Died: Private
Mitchell McGoldrick, First infantry,
asthma, following malarial fever.
SHAFTRD
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Legal Notice.

Robert Lawson, whose residence is uni nown,
will take notice that on the 9Th day of July,
1888. Anna Lawson. Of Highland County. Ohio,
filed her petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas of Highland County, Ohio, being cause
No. 6642, praying divorce from the said Rob-
ert Lawson on the grounds that be has been
wilfully absent from her for more than three
years last past, and gross neglect of duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on and after the -
day OF -, 1893,
EDNA GRAY ROUSE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

BERGEN, Norway, Aug. 1.-The news
Of the alarming change in the condi-
tion of Prince Bismarck reached EN-.
peror William late Saturday evening.
When the emperor was informed of
the princes death early Sunday morn
ing he was deeply affected and ordered
his yacht to return Immediately. The
Hohenzollern, with the emperor ON
board. will reach Kiel Monday even
ing. The flag on the yacht is flying at
half mast
BERLIN, Aug IA special dispatch
to the Lokal Anzeiger from Fridrichs-
ruhe says:
'The death chamber is on the ground
floor of the castle. The prince died on
an Ollean bedstead specially for him
from wood from Sachonwald The
end was preceded by severe death
struggle and terrible pain. As he lies
his head is slightly fallen forward on
his breast and the hands are folded on
the counterpane. At the foot of the
bed stand two watchers.
The city looks hardly different from
its won't, except that flags are at half
mast The first to go to that position
Sunday morning was the flag over the
chancellerie, which was lowered by
the personal order of Prince Won Hoh-
enlohe, the imperial chancellor. Then
followed the flags at the foreign Office
and the various pu bile buildings
United States Ambassador White at
noon Sunday sent the following dis
patch to Count Herbert Won Bismarck
1T Frederichsruhe:
ION behalf of the whole American
people, whether official or unofficial,
of whatever birth or descent, l
tender congratulations upon the
mighty career now ended and as
surances of the most sincere sym.
pathy for yourself and your mourning
family"
The Emperor Francis Joseph has
telegraphed coincidence to the family
and to Emperor William.
LONDON, Aug. L. The space the
morning papers Sunday devote to
Prince Bismarck alone is ample testi.
mony that the man of the cen tury has
disappeared.
HE was greater than Napoleon
says the Daily Graphic, "for his work
endures. He was the greatest per.
sonality of his century, the pivot on
which everything Of Importance in
the history of Europe has turned"
The obituary in the Times occupies
18 columns.
By direction of the president the
following dispatch was sent Sunday
night 70 Hon. Andrew D. White
United States ambassador to Germany
WASHINGTON. D. C., July 81, 1893.
WHITE, Ambassador, Berlin:
The president charges you to ex
press in their proper official quarter Il
the bereaved German, nation and t.
the family of the deceased Statesman
the sorrow which the government and
people of the United States feel at the
passing away of the great chancellor
whose memory is ever associated with
the greatness of the German empire.
(Signed) ADEE, Acting Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

Turks make poor miners. and near
ly all the mines In the Ottoman empire
are worked under concessions granted
by the government to foreigners.
French and English companies hold
the greater part Of these privileges,
for which they pay high rates. Man
ganese ore IL the chief mineral prod
not of Turkey. but Ignite. boracide
and copper are also found in large
quantities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

It 10 said tha. By brave dash at
critical moment the colored troops saved
the rough riders from sxterminasion ct
Santiago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Tsllsass N I.s.aen.

Dulwich. now q populous district of
London, still has tollgate across one
Of its main streets. st which tolls ere
collected regularly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Bsg saIt Wei. In Kansas.

There IL salt vein in Kansas. at Q
depth Of 500 feet, containing. according
70 . local statistician. enough salt 70
last the world for million years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

Tobacco was discovered In San Do
mingo in 1%oe; in Yuoutan by the Span
isrds In 1880. u was introduced into
France In 1880 end into England b
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. Jack Cranston of Augusta is at the
Pulaski.
Maj w. A wilkins of Waynesboro is
at the De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Atwood of Darien
are at the Pulaskie.
Mrs. r. NJ. Butler and Miss Butler left
last night for Asheville, N. c.
Messrs. A. S. Harris and P. H. Gillespie
of Augusta are at the Screven.
Mr. W. A. Susong left last night for his
summer home in Greenville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Y. Lane of Valdosta
are stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr. R. o. Middeman of Americas is one
of the recent arrivals at the Screven.
Messrs. P. M. Mulherin and p. ]. O'Con-
nor of Augusta are guests of the De Soto
Maj. J. F. Hanson will be a passenger
on the Kansas City for New York to-day
Mr. A. T. Kent of Patterson arrived in
the city yesterday and registered at the
Planters
Among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday was Mr.. W. b. Chisholm Of
Charleston.
Mr. H. p Smart Jr., will leave to-day
on the Kansas City for New York. Later
he will sail for Europe.
Mrs. K Baldwin and Miss Nellie Bald
win left last night for Flat Rock, N. c.,
TO be gone all summer.
Mrs. Grantham l. Taggart and Miss
Debbie Taggart left by the Plant System
yesterday for Lewisburg. Pa
Prof John Steeg has arrived in New
York from Cologne, and will attend mu-
steal chatauquas and conventions in the
North during the summer, returning to
Savannah in the fail.
Among the passengers to sail this morn
ing for New York on the Kansas City, is
Miss Eva Smith, daughter of Alderman
John w. Smith, who goes to spend the
summer with relatives in New Jersey and
Long Island, N. Y.
Mr. r. Manson of Hunter, Benn 6, Co.,
Darien, was in the city on Wednesday.
Mr.. Mansons house cleared sixty-one yes
sells from Darien last season with lumber
and timber for continental ports. This
is a larger shipping business than that of
some very pretentious cities. Darien is
not very large, though very modest, but
is undoubtedly a "sea port" with large
shipping interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
Personal.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~-~-~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
SECOND CALL" 1900 BEARDED
men to get their shaving outfit from the
Old experienced barber. ~ East Brousn-
ton Street Shaving Supply House. The
place TO have your Old razor ground and
made TO cut like new. Also scissors and
surgical instruments put in hrst-class CT
der Barber chairs for sale or rent. Bar
Der shops bought and sold.
r. II. HERMAN. 10 STATE STREET
west; plumbing goods. porcelain bath tubs,
marble washbasins, enameleo sinks, etc.
agent for OthellO. Domestic, Sunshine,
New Excelsior. Penn. Home Sunshine
cook stoves; attention given TO repairing
stoves and lin roofs.
PRICES REDUCED IN ORDER To
reduce stock; furniture, carpets, cedar
chests, refrigerators Ice boxes. mosquito
nets hammocks and other seasonabe
goods this bargain chance will last only
a few days longer. c. T. Miller, agent:
cash talks forcibly In this sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
ron sALE-MiscELLANEoUs.


WANTED, A PURCHASER FOR A
long lease, etc, In modern, nicely furnish
ed hotel, situated In thriving North
Georgia city Of 1900 inhabitants good bar
gain it taken at once. Address Key Box
2O3, Athens, Ga.
FOR SALE. ONE 6-HORSE ENGINE
and boiler, rice and oats thrasher, good as
new; two hrst-class reapers and binders;
one Idel duplex corn mill-.belt power
two Watson's portable FORCES. S. IL.
Zoucks Manager
FOR SALE, HAY, GOOD COUNTRY
hay. baled; also green cut and well-cured
oats. S. II. Ioucks, Manager Savannah
Sale and Boarding Stable.
stock now ready and being sold at the
low prices Of SIZE, 1925 and S325 per NJ.
Roats can load at the mills. Vale Royal
Shingle Mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
THE NEW REVENUE AGENT.
PR. Theodore Basch, Formerly Fire
Inspector, Given That Position.

pr. Theodore Basch, Formerly Fire
Inspector, Given That Position.
Mr.. Theodore Basch, formerly fire in
kpector has been appointed internal rev.
Enue inspector, with headquarters at Sa-
Fannah. This was the position rendered
by Internal Revenue Collector Rucker to
Dir. I. F. Johnson of this city, but Mr..
9ohnson declined it. 1t was reported
among his friends in the city that he had
accepted It, and would take charge of the
office here, but this was a mistake Mr..
Basch has just returned from Atlanta,
where he was sworn in.
Mr.. Basch will have an office in the base
Ment OF the custom house and VIII look
4Iter the revenue taxes, particularly under
&c recent war tax measure. Notices of
&c special taxes required under this law
&C being posted around the city, and it
~ stated that all corporations and firms
must at that time procure a certificate de-
Aptns the payment of that tax
Any dealer who had more than 1000
Runds of tobacco. or 10000 cigarettes on
Nad on June II, is required to make re-
pm of il, but those having less than this
tmount are not required to do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
CYNTHIA OFF For WAR.
. Associated Press Fourth Dis

n,be Associated Press Fourth Dis
uatch Boat on Her Way TO Cuba.
The Propeller Towboat Cotnpany's ocean
s,1g cynthia No 2, which has been charter
e. to the Associated Press to be used as
kispatch boat In the Cuban campaign, fin
Il shed fitting out yesterday and went to
la at 6 o'clock. She Is bound for Santiago
MIA Key West.
81 The only one aboard except the tugs
.ofhcers and crew was Mr.. e. r. Johnstone,
HE veteran representative of the Associat-
81 Press. There was quite a crowd to see
40 tug off, among them a number of
4riends whom Mr.. tombstone made during
his brief and very busy stay in the city
AVhile the Cynthia was being gotten ready
Tor the voyage to the theater of war
M. Johns tone made a flying trip to Flor
Ma to see the military authorities. He re-
burned yesterday at noon. The Cynthia
sViu take on board several other Associated
Press correspondents at Key West and will
Then speed away to the fleet of Admiral
Sampson and the army of Gen Shafter
81 The Cynthia Is the fourth steamer in the
Service of the great news gathering asso-
Nation, the others being the Wanda, the
pauntless and the Dandy. Mr.. Johnstone,
MILO is the chief of the Associated Press
4orces, is a veteran in the Cuba news bust
al less, having been stationed there until the
tutbreak of the war and since then on
board of one of the vessels of the Asso-
kiated Press fleet.
As the tug went down the river all of tie
Steamers in the harbor gave her three
Housing blasts from their whistles
i nd flags from all of the vessels and Offices
u Hong the water front were dipped to show
the feeling of the people in wishing the
Seallant tug "Godspeed."
Il Capt Van b. Avery, master of the
cynthia is a capable and experienced
master and a skilled navigator. He goes
with the steamer temporarily, being una
Die to leave the command of the Cambria
for any long period He will return as
Boon as another master can be secured
Etither at Key West or some point further
South. Besides Capt. Avery the tugs off,
hers and crew are: G.. w. Parker mate;
&c. II. Parry, chief engineer; c. w. Rus
eell, first assistant engineer; William w.
king (colored), steward II. c. Usina,
*Crleano Nichohich, Stuparret Guisseppi,
*seamen; Edward Pain and James Noon,
&lremen, and Willie Allen, cooks boy.