davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-01-12

Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, the
most wonderful medical discovery
of the age, pleasant and refreshing
to the taste, act gently and positively
on kidneys, liver and bowels.
cleansing the entire system. d!spel
colds. cure headache, fevor, habilual
constipation and bill ness.
Please buy aud try box OF c. c. c.
to- day; 10. IS, so cents. Sold ard
guaranteed to cure by all druggists
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-01-12
DIR. BRILL,
6l4-sl6 Penn Ave., F!.ssh-rg, 20.

Leading specialist with rich ex-
perience from European Military
and Civil Hospitals and Polyklin-
iks, for Chest, Throat, Nose, Ear,
Urinary and Sexual diseases.
Nervous Debility, Dreaming Dis
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Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-01-12
A Marriage of Well known People.

Wheeling, Jan. "A wedding
in which manr Sistersville people
will be interested occurred last
evening, when Mr.. Frederick Fisher
Faris, of the firm of architects of
Franzheim, Giesey & Faris, and
Miss Nellie Egerto, daughter of
Mrs. Adelaide Egerto, were united
in marriage The affair was quite a
social event and it was largely at
tended. Both principals have a
large number of friends in the oil
metropolis.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-01-12
Stole n March.

Billy Hanes, fremen at the Eu'
reka pump station left just before
Christmas for Pennsylvania,
presumably to visit friends.
Billy, however went on a differ
ent mission, and his CO workers at
the station are authority for the
statement that he was quietly mar
ried while away.
The Review joins heartily with
his numerous friends in wishing
him much happiness along life's I'M
even road.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-01-12

Little Colds" neglected-thous.
ands of lives sacrificed very year.
Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures little colds-cures big colds
too, down to the very verge of con-
sumption.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-01-12
A Sad Coincidence.
Special to the Review.
there.

Special to the Review.
Wheeling, Jau. "A sad coinci-
dence is seen in the death yesterday
of three year old Stanley Findley,
o Caldwells run. He died OF burns
received several days since, and he
was tie third child to die in the
family within the brief period of
three months. The parents are
almost heartbroken.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-01-12
Naw Row

A bow recently designed for shooting
arrows has a pair of crossed arms with
the shorter ends attached to the CEN
ter of the nearest longer ends by
springs, which stretch when the cord is
drawn backward for shooting.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-01-12
Yours to please,
A Prolific Crop.

If an English court decision should
become law in the United States ii. E.,
that damages may be collected from
willful liars" Uncle Sam could easily
pay the national debt from the Klon-
dyke district alone.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-01-12

chronic diseases permanently cured after others
have failed. Charges moderate. Beware OF qnacks
and don't be hunbugged by mail treatment, (which
is intentional fraud lfyou wish TO get we'll quickly,
at small expense it will pay You TO consult Dr.
Brillin person. Hoursdaily, 10 o5, Sundays 10 o
Bring morning urine for scientific tanaiysis;
examined free Consultation sacredly corHidentAl
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-01-12

The fremen are having a good
time. They are affording amuse-
ment for the public at small cost
and at the same time are making a
snug sum of money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
AMERICANS SUFFERING.
Eating Too Much Fruit and Drinking
UnfiItered Water

LONDON. July 13.-The special CORE
spondent of the Times at Cavite writes as
follows, under date of June TO- via Hong
Kong: Il arrived here on July T. Admiral
Dewey and General Anderson received me
cordially and gave me quarters with the
officers of the Fourteenth Regular Infantry
The American troops are fine looking body
of men, but the discipline is easy and not
at all comparable to that of the English
volunteer corps. Their clothing is heavy for
a warm climate and fear the men will suf-
fer from heat should field opera tions be
necessary for the capture of Manila. There
are about 100 cases in the.hospital, chiefly
complaints caused by eating fruit or drink
ing unfiltercd water A steamer arrived on
the 9Th from Australia with three thou
sand frozen carcassce for the American
forces.
The condition of Manila is said 10 be ter
rible 1t is hoped the town will surrender
without necesSitating a bombardment but
the Spanish authorities are obstinate and a
capitulation is not likely. The whole Amer-
can expedition is expected here by July 3d.
Admiral Dewey, whose attitude has been
particularly humane and lenient, has now
declared a complete blockade. Yesterday he
sent away the British steamer Esmeralda
which wished to take passengers for Hong
Kong. The conduct OF the Germans still
causes grave SUSPICION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
VIEWS OF DIR. STANTON.
Medical Expert Does Not Believe
There VIII Be m Endemic.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Dr. A. T. Stanton
surgeon L. s. A. and editor of the Med
ical Standard, does not believe there will
be great epidemic of yellow fever among
the troops in Cuba. Among the surgeons
now at the front" said DIR. Stanton, 'are
some of the most eminent hygienists and
yellow fever experts in the country. They
were sent in view of just such an emer-
gency as is now at hand. If it is possible
to control the disease they will do it. In
the ranks of these medical men is DR.. John
Guiteras, one of the best posted men on
yellow fever matters living, who has had
charge of the government hospitals in the
South during several epidenics. He was
chosen for work in the field because of his
intimate knowledge of the malady. 1t is
not surprising that yellow fever has broken
out among the troops This is the time of
year when it may be expected to appear.
A combination of heat and moisture near
the coast is conducive to the disease, but
as its appearance has been anticipated, the
medical scientists will grasp it at once and
endeavor TO suppress it in its incipiency.
probably the plan of combating the dis
ease will be by isolation of patients and
change of temperature by taking them to
greater altitude Medical treatment for
yeloW fever is to-day as it has always been.
Ii is treated in a measure as are all other
fevers," continued the doctor, reducing the
temperature by cold spongngs and other
cool appliances. But l nave no doubt that
the method pursued in Cuba at this time
will be to remove the patients to elevated
lands. Yellow fever germs cannot exist at
an elevation of 1900 2.0O0 feet above the
sea level. AT Vera Cruz, where the fever
appears in its most virulent form nearly
every year, the sufferers are simply con-
veyed TO the mountain districts, where they
recover in short time. I have been in
formed that the abandoned military post
Dry Iortugas will be used as d hospital
station. Yellow fever patients will probably
be sent there and as it has considerable
altitude 1t will be a proper as we'll as q
convenient place to treat the unfortunate
soldiers.
Il do not believe that the mortality from
yellow fever is as great now as it was
twenty years ago. | once went through an
epidemic at Memphis, Tenn, years ago, and
/ can realize that the disease is not nearly
so fatal now as it was then. While ii is
undoubtedly a terrible scourge l do not
look for particularly disastrous results from
It's breaking out among our troops at this
time. The men are all healthy and in good
condition and this will have a tendency 10
reduce both the number of cases and its
mortality generally"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
No Fever in This Country.

WASHINGTON. July 13-The surgeon
general of the Marine Hospital Service has
received telegram from DR.. Geddings, in
charge of the yellow fever detention camp
at Fontainebleau. informing the surgeon
general that all suspects except those from
Mehenry had been discharged, and saying
that he was preparing to close the camp
He added statement to the effect that
the quarantine had been raised against all
Places except McHenry.
Discussing the situation, Surgeon General
Wyman spoke of the outlook for immunity
from yellow fever in the United States for
the season as encouraging. 1T is hopeful
10 the extent, at least, that so far as we
nave been able to ascertain there is no
fever in the country a present" he said
we have made a complete Investigation in
various Southern States and found them
exempt up to date. There is" he continued.
''eEcoura cement in the fact that no fever
has developed this season in places where
the disease was prevalent last year" Re
ferrlng to the proba bilites. DIR. Wyrnan said
his Office was giving careful attention to the
conditions in Cuba, with the view of pre-
venting the introduction of the scourge
from that island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
GLASS WORKERS GRIEVANCES.
The Marion Fruit Jar Plant VIII
Probably Start Up NOnuniOn.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 13-The third days
session of the bottle blowers convention
was characterized by the presence of two
OF the great labor leaders of the country.
President Ratchford, of the United Mine
Workers, arrived last night, and President
Gompers, of the American Federation, from
New York arrived at noon. Mr.. Ratch-
ford addressed the meeting this afternoon,
and tonight there was an oper-air demon
stration, with addresses from President
Gompers and President Hayes. The morn
ing session of the convention was devoted
10 nearing grievances and a report of the
committee sent to Marion to ascertain if
the Wilson Mccullough fruit-jar factory
would resume work as announced this week
III violation of it's contract, before the
wages were adjusted. The committee re-
ported no satisfaction from the firm, and
this looks as If nonunion men will probably
De worked. The committee that waited on
the nrln and warned them not to attempt to
work during this and next month consisted
OF John Roster of Muncie, Edward Agard of
Streator. Patrick O'Tool of Frankton and
CHARLES Vogel of Paramount The action of
the convention makes the case an important
issue, as the firm is one Of the largest in the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
A BARN BURNER CAUGHT
TRACKED HOME WITH BLOOD
HOUNDS AND THEN CONFESSED.
Death of DIR. G. w. Burton, Well
Wayne Street-RaiIway Decision.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

BEDFORD, Ind, July 13.-~Last Saturday
night Dan Rollins's barn, near the west end
Of this county, was burned and his house
stoned by parties unknown to him. He had
no reason to believe that he had an enemy.
A neighbor who went over to the fire on
horseback hitched his horse some distance
from the burning barn and, on going to his
horse after the fire, was surprised to find
that his saddle had been cut almost to
pieces. The bloodhounds at Orleans were
sent for and taken to the place of the out
rage, and after being placed on the track
followed it to the house of a young man
named Inman, and singled him out from the
rest Of the family. Inman had been sutton
for the hand of Miss Mary Rollins, hand
some young daughter of Mr.. Rollins, but
she failed to respond to his attentions and
was keeping company with another young
man when he called, but did not go in His
jealousy prompted him to move on and fire
the barn and stone the house. He was ar
rested and brought to town and at a pre-
lmlnary trial confessed the deed, giving the
reason as stated above. He was put under
bond OF $1,000 for his appearance at Circuit
Court to answer charge of arson and sent
to Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
MILES READY.
Concluded from First Page1

ark, with Commodore Watson on board,
speEt the day coaling at Guantanamo bay.
Scarcely a wounded man remains at the
hospital headquarters here. Almost all the
sufferers have been either sent north the
returning transports, or have been sent on
board the hospital ship, Relief which lies
off shore. 1t is most fortunate that the
transfer was made before the rains set in,
as it is difficult to provide shelter from the
storms A number of men sick with fever.
measles and other ailments still here.
Maarial fever continues to give the physi-
clans trouble, but so far only one death has
resulted.
Mr.. Nicholas Fish will leave for the north
tomorrow with the bodies of Hamilton
Fish. jr, and Captain Capron, who were
killed with the Rough Riders" in battle.
The men of General Lawton's division yes
terday cut large water main which is be-
lieve1 to be the source of the water supply
of Santiago. A few deSerters who came
out of Santiago to-day reported that the
citys water supply is scant and of very bad
quality. The reports of wholesale assertions
from the Spanish forces are untrue. De-
serters reach the American lines almost
daily but there have not been hundred
deserters from the Spaniards in all.
In case of an attack upon the part of the
fleet, it is probable that some of the troops
from the Yale will be landed west of MORO
castle to join General Lawtons division. A
landing could be easily effected near Caban-
mas, five miles west of the harbor entrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
Cnntofn C,lnrl Honored.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Capt. Charles
E. Clark, commanding the battle ship Ore
gon, has been appointed chief of stan of
Commodore Watson, commanding the
Eastern squadron, under orders to proceed
to European waters and harass the coast of
Spain and to pursue and destroy the Span
ish feet in command of Admiral Camara.
The detail gave rise to the suggestion in
some quarters that he was to be succeeded
in command of the Oregon by another
captain This. however, proved to he an
erroneous conclusion. In designating the
commander of the flagship TO serve as the
chief of staff of the flag officer. the Navy
Department is simply reverting to a former
custom. Captain Clark will retain COM
mand Of the Oregon while serving as chief
of staff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
The Carping German Press.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times says: 1.-The German
press is actively discussing the future of
tbs Philippines. The difficulties arising out
Of the present state of things. of which, il is
asserted, the Americans hardly take suf-
ficient account, may soon assume alarming
proportions such. indeed, may finally
necessitate the Intervention of powers
are affected. The Kreuz Zeitung points
out that American annexation is by no
means necessary, and would involve
complete change i'm Americas naval and
military system, but it adds: 1T is evident
that the Monroe doctrine has been dropped
and a new policy of Imperialism begun.
The stars and stripes viii shortly wave
over Manila. 1t is beginning to be univer-
sally acknowledged here that Spain can now
honorably sue for peace with every pros
poet of acceptance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
Cuban Refugees Starving.

OFF JURAGUA, July Il, p. M, via
Kingston, July 13, a. m.--General Shafter
telegraphed TO Washington to-day in regard
to the extreme privations suffered by the
1900 Santiago refugees now at El Caney,
and he received a reply directing him not
to assume the responsibility of their main
tenance, but TO give them such food as he
can spare from the soldiers stores. Already
% 800 rations have been given them, but
these are exhausted, well as the provi-
sons sent by Miss Clara Barton in behalf
Of the Red Cross Society. The condition of
affairs in the camp of the refugees is terri
BILE, and If it continues many people will
starve to death. Up to date eight persons
have died. The churches are being used as
hospitals. One of them contains 1917 per-
sons. A very old woman committed suicide
to-day in her distress, killing herself with a
machete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
CAPT. Illness RECORD.
Wanted to BE a Railroad Man, but
Returned to the Army.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, July 13-Capt. Charles
Hines, who, with Captain Capron. father of
the Captain Capron, of the Rough Riders
who was killed, is now in charge of bat
teries before Santiago, was formerly resi-
dent of this city. He graduated from An
napols with honors and as second lieutenant
was placed at Fort Thomas, Covngton KY
His ambition has been from the first to be-
come railroader and when he was at Fort
Thomas drawing the fair salary of a second
lieutenant he applied in person to President
ingalls,, of the Big Four. ingalls, tried to
discourage him, but was not successful and
finally in order to dampen his ardor he gave
him a position of freight handler in the
freight depots at Cincinnati This did not
seem to discourage him. so he was made
an engine cleaner in the roundhouse. He
was then placed on freight as brake
man, hnally advanced to conductor and then
transferred to the passenger service. He
was then sent to Anderson yardmaSter
and after year was sent to Superintendent
Higgins at Cleveland and made his first
assistant. When the war broke out he gave
Up his position and rejoined the army. He
was taken to Washington, advanced to
captain and placed in charge of batteries
which are now before Santiago. He is 'un-
der thirty years of age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
Fatally Hurt Reading War News.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINDFALL, Ind, July 1S.-Duncan Dunn,
one of the prominent citizens of this place.
was fatally injured here this morning The
Cincinnati accommodation had just passed
over the P, c., c. & St. l.. Railroad, from
which Mr.. Dunn got a morning paper. He
sat down on the edge of the railway plat
form to read. leaning forward toward the
railway track. few minutes later
NOT notice tha trein heinz busiIv sngaead
in reading. The cylinder on the engine
struck him on the side of the head. crushing
served in the Seventh Regiment of Ken
lucky Volunteers He was sixty-five years
old and leaves a wife and several children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

bic merchant coast steamer named Phil
ipinas. The native crew killed the officer
OF the ship before her capture. The insur-
gents were using the transport III an at
tack they contemplated making on Grande
island before Admiral Dewey was called
upon.
Although the attitude or the Germans Is
still irritating. Admiral Dewey is managing
them with great diplomacy. He does not
expect any trouble with them. The block
AIDE will hereafter be more rigid. Only the
supply ships of the American and forei5n
fleets are allowed to enter. The EsmeralGa,
arriving from Hong-Kong yesterday witE
passengers, was stopped and ordered 20 Sec.
The long-eXpected refrigerating steam
ship Culgua. from Australia, with cargo
OF fresh beef, arrived. and was welcomed
enthusiastically by the sailors and soldiers.
The Austrian cruiser Frundsberg arrived
and saluted the Spanish flag first. after
which she saluted Admiral Dewey's flag"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14


this city. 1t virtually takes from Cleve-
land banks $1.0000 900 in bonds and protects
creditors from loss by reason of Shepherds
defalcation. The effect of the decision will
be to delay reorganization of the road.
An Associated Press dispatch says: The
court declares invalid s6O60d0 5 per cent
bonds of the company, issued by the late
John j. Shipherd of Cleveland, as presi-
dent of the company, and which We're in
TENDED tended to take up prior issue Of per cent
bonds We're fraudulently diverted from their
purpose An issue of 100000 betterment
Guardian Trust Company. of Cleveland. is
placed under the ban of the court and the
diversion of certain of the securities to the
personal account of Shipherd is declared to
be fraudulent Bonds held by Thuron & Co,
CHARLES A. Brinley and William P. Huston.
OF Philadelphia, and by A. l.. Sweetser, of
Boston. are held by the court to be valid.
The decision places Frank De Haas Robi-
son, of Cleveland, in possession of the prop
erty hypothecated by Shipherd A commits
sioner is to be appointed and the street.
railway property sold to pay indebtedness.
Motion for a trial is to be heard July p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
YELLOW FEVER.
Concluded from First Pageo

building was one of the most imposing in the
city, with its long, broad verandas and we'll
built stoop, ard as the flames burst from the
windows and swept over the roof the Cuban
jewellers in the neighboring houses began TO
rush out for safety. They were assisted by a
detachment of soldiers in removing their eff
fects and the buildings were set on fire as
rapidly as vacated. The old, wooden struc-
lures ordinarily would have burned like tin
der but the heavy rains made the flames
slow in spreading. The dwelling houses
filled the camp with sitting black smoke,
which was visible for miles.
In spite of the protests of the enraged
Cubans the work proceeded steadily all day.
The building in which field telegraph and
telephone offices were located shared the
common fate. The work was not completed
until after dark. when the torch was applied
to the last building of the town. The debris
will be cleared away as rapidly as possible
and many more hospital tents will be
pitched on new sites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
DEWEY AND THE GERMANS.
The Admiral Gives Broad Hint
Overturcs to AEuinaIdO.


Overturcs to AEuinaIdO.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Hong-Kong cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says: Gen.
Aguinaldo declares that both the Spaniards
though he declines to divulge their import.
United States Consul Wildman asserts that
Admiral Dewey could compel the surrender
of Manila tomorrow If he liked. He says
his dispatches show that the Germans con-
tinue to interfere, their action causing much
anxiety as it is said they are assisting the
Spaniards by landing flour and other sup
plies and moreover, that the German Off
GERS have been seen in the Spanish trenches.
The Germans have not been careful to
observe the naval cOurteSies required by
the situation. They have given Admiral
Dewey much annoyance by going against
the regulations and by insisting on sending
their boats around the bay after dark. At
the same time the German admiral Informed
Admiral Dewey that he has no intention of
giving offenSe to America and that his
movements are not to be construed as any
demonstration of i'll will Admiral Dewey is
said to have replied: Perhaps 1t would be
better If matters were managed a little diff
ferently." The German ships have done and
are still doing rash and impairment things
like the Irene incident. The Americans
hope the Spaniards will continue their waste
Of ammunition in fighting the rebels and
then surrender Manila without bloodshed.
Admiral Dewey on the report that the
German fleet landing large quantities
of rice and -four for the Spaniards, decided
to be moro strict and has put pinnace at
the head of the jetty to overhaul all
launches going or coming