davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20
PERSONALITIES.

Naval Cadet David Hanrahan of APP
pleton arrived home for short visit
after which he starts for Honolulu to
join the cruiser Philadelphia. During
the war Cadet Hanrahan was sta
toned on the cruisers Minneapolis
and Brooklyn.
Wallace j. Garfield, nominee for reg
lister of deeds on the Winnebago coun-
ty populist ticket, is a second cousin
of the late James A. Garfield. He is
an employe of the Menasha Wooden
Ware company and Is an ardent pop
ulist and union labor man.
Mrs. Mary Burns, wife OF James H.
aid and county auditor of Ramsey
county, Mimi, who, it Is claimed, de-
serted her, is helpless invalid In a
Milwaukee hospital. Her mother is a
sister Of Charles w. Erdman of
Louisville, KY, now United States
consul to Breslau, Germany.
KEY. "A. Il. BfeSNcn. VINO mas come
to the German M. e. pulpit of Madi-
son, has been over from Germany only
about seven years. yet he speaks Eng
ish with remarkable purity and
breaches in that tongue tluently. He
has been a student virtually all his
life, having but just concluded a
course at Insterburg university on
leaving his native land, and since that
time having taken theological course
at Berea Ohio. He had filled pulpits
for less than yeaI before coming to
Manson. His parents, who followed
him from the old country, reside In
Elgin, Ill., Mr. Breslich is unmarried.
He has very agreeable personality
and promises to be force In local
church circles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

Dewey'S gunner~ have not lost their
cunning They are The same old dead
shots who sent the Spanish fleet 10 the
bottom drawer of Mr.. David Ioues'
locker, and they are ready for more
real gunnery That they may moi Tor
ger their cunning or lose the knack,
they are constantly kept in practice.
The Olympia has a rehearsal of the real
jhing five days each week, aud the rest
Of the fleet down to the auxiliary cruis-
OF McCulloch. follows the lead TO a lib,
eraI extent There Is no needless waste
Of ammunition, for it is too precious for
all that. but sub-calibers are used
Small shells Inserted in large tubes or
cases ARE inserted in the heavier guns.
and. save for the size Of the projectile,
The results obtained are the same The
gunnerS fire at Il floating target. which
Is lowed past the ships by a launch,
and the accuracy Of their firing Is Won
derfnl Each of the moving targets IL
surrounded by red flag, usually about
TWO feet square. One Of that kind was
used by the Olympia. and at ranges
varying from 300 TO 700 yards the flag
was punctured fifty times. The short,
narrow staff from which It fiuttered
WAS splntered. and The float itself was
badly dIshgured by the keen-eyed. cool
headed Americans behind the guns.
There was simply no wild shooting,
and il It had been real instead OF mimic
warfare every projectile would have
performed its part August kulmliu
Is the gunner Of the flagship and very
proud is he Of the crews under him.
san Francisco Chronicle,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

family: the electric eel or IN" Orlnoco;
and the thunderrr fish. touud i'm the
Nile and other African waters. The
charge is developed by some chemical
process occurring in the plate In which
the electric nerve hlament~ end. and IN
some instances the discharge is from
the head to the tail. while in the case
of other fishes the reverse is true. In
a full sized electric eel or gymnotus,
the voltage is probably from 800 to SUI
volts. and is easily capable of stunning
a mau. The momeutary currents are
sufficient To defect galvanometer or
maguctiHe needle. IL Is to be noted
that the generation and intensity Or
the discharge are under the control or
the animal. which Is apparently in no
way affected by the action. Also, there
are no insulating materials in the fish,
and the greatest economy Is shown IN
the generation Of the electrical energy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

Washington, Nov l6.-The American
Ornithologists' Union, which is holding its
annual congress in this city, held its first
business session today. Reports were read
IRON the secretaries of the various states
on the work accomplished during the last
year in the way of bird protection The
reports show that while considerable good
work has been accomplished by the Au-
dubon societies in the way OF securing
state legislation for the protection OF
song and insectivorous birds. much re-
mains to be done, particularly in the
western states
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
MORE FRENCH INJUSTICE.


Paris, Nov. l3.--Madame Dreyfus, it is
said, has applied at the office OF the co
lonial minister for permission to send her
husband some warm clothing for his re-
turn home Her request was refused, on
the ground that the government would
do whatever was necessary.
At the same time the authorities read
to her letter from her husband to the
effect that. having for five months add
dressed appeals for revision to General
De Boisdetfre without getting any reply,
and being wearied and exhausted by his
useless appeals, he would write no more
TO his family or to anybody. He described
himself as i'll and dying, and bequedthed
"to the generosity OF any country the
care of rehabiitating my memory
Nine. Dreyfus then asked permission
to telegraph her husband the decision OF
the court OF cessation, This request was
also refused.
Then, through a friend, she appealed
TO President Faure. but with no better
results. Her counsel will bring the mat
for before the court of cessation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

\ physician who Is connected WIN
an institution in which there are many
children SAYS: There Is nothing more
irritable 10 a cough than coughing.
For some time | had been so fully as
Sured OF this that determined for one
minute at least 10 lessen the number or
coughs heard Ia certain ward in
hospital Of the institution, by the
pronisp Of rewards and puniShments
succeeded IN inducing them simply 10
hold their breath when tempted TO
cough and IN little while | was my
self surprised to see how some OF the
children entirely recovered from tho
disease.
Constant coughing Is precisely Ike
scratching wound on The outside or
the body; so long IS II IS done the
wound will NOT heal Lei person when
tempted 70 cough draw long breath
and hold It uatil It warns and soothes
every air cell. and some beneht viii
soon be received from his process. The
nitrogen which Is thus refined acts as
nm anodyue TO the mucous membrane,
aIIaying the desire 10 cough and giving
the throat and lungs a chance 10 heal.
Al the same time a suitable medicine
will aid nature in her efforts 10 recu-
parate, New York Examiner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
ADOPTION OF THE CAT.


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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
MISS OGDEN GuELET.

made her debut in LONDON. was pre-
scented al court and created big SEN
sarion all her own.
As child Miss GOelet spent several
summers at Newport Her life has
been chiefly spent abroad, and rs her
fortune is estimated far beyond that
which Miss Vanderbilt received on her
marriage 10 the Duke Of Marlborough
no wonder she Is fayorably viewed by
titled English mothers who are ambi-
tious and have maria eable sons on
their hands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
eARsARous TORTURE.
How Chinese Mandarin Punished
Some Thieves.

one night. writes an Oriental travel
or. we halted Al place called Hungay.
small town in the Nnnnan province
Of China: population about 1000; prod
ucts. hcas and other small deer We
were making hurried escape from the
wretched place when Lowe suddenly
missed his camera. Five minutes be
fore starting it was strapped on the
machine. but now it was gone y swift
run was made To the inn Had the
landlord seen II? No. he had not; and
besides he didn't want TO be disturbed.
for he was eating rice. Had anybody
seen the camera? Not soul. There
was nothing for it but visit to the
mandarin 1t the yamen or court He
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
She Is the ONLY LINK Betwec" Her
Husband aud the Present.

She Is the Only LINK Betwee" Her
Husband aud the Present.
Mrs. jefferson Davis. by the death of
her daughter Winnie, is left as the last
real link connecting the name of Jetirr-
son Davis with the present. MIS-.
Davis is in the seventies and In rare
good health for so old a woman. She
is tine type OF the old school Southern
lady, and. of course, her life is welded
TO the past For years the routine Of
her life has remained unchanged. She
lived in and for her daughter, the
"daughter of the coutederacy. For Il
long time Mrs. Davis and Winnie were
visitors during the summer al Nara.
gansett Pier where they drew around
them select company Of Confederate
colonels and wealthy men from the
South who loved the associations sug-
Sested by the widow and the daughter
of the late Confederate President. Mrs.
Davis received every day, and her even
iugs. almos without exception, We're
spent ia her fayorite game Of backgam-
mon. For Wit and taste Mrs. Davis has
few equals. and although she suffers
from Slight lamcncss she has never
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
k,IerfriE Eiah.

Some interesting facts have recently
been compiled with reference to fishes
which have the power Of generating
electric discharges. OF the fifty spe-
cies of fishes possessing organs capable
of giving electric discharges, three
have a particular interest. These are
the torpedo fish. which Is found in the
Bay OF Blscay. aud belongs to the skate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

The German Emperor carries with
him a small but serviceable revolver
either In his pocket or in his belt, when
he is in uniform, His majesty Is ex-
tremely skillful in the Use Of the weap-
on. which is inspected every morning,
TO make sure that it Is in working or
der
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

allowed her physical weakness to inter-
fcre with her good temper or her kindly
disposition. What this high-hred old
lady will do without her loved and low
ing daughter. who was her inSepara BILE
companion, is hard to tell. In her sor-
row she has the sympathy Of all her
wide circle of friends
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
AN AMERICAN HeIRESS.
Who Is aid to he the Most Beautiful
of Any In the Society of LondoH,

one of the most beautiful American
heireSSes who have appeared la Lon.
don society is Miss Ogden Goelet. Her
fortune is estimated al $4,000. 900, and
she is The recipient of he attentions OF
many titled Englishmen.
Miss Goclet is n slender. dark-eyed,
dark haired girl. just turned into her
nineteenth year, and has been very
carefully educated in France, Germany
and England Last year she formally
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
Darwin's Debt 10 His Family.

Charles Darwin was so weak In
health that bur for The wife and chill
dren who saved him from trouble and
gave him the leisure OF peaceful homo
he would probably never have made NE
great discoveries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

New York, Nov. l7.-Fumes of burn
ing sugar on board the American ship
Wentworth from Valparaiso caused the
pe'1th of three men and nearly that OF a
,ourth as already reported briefly from
Valparaiso.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

Keokuk, Iowa. Nov. l7.-Mrs. Lucy
Alexander. colored. aged l27 years and
the Oldest person in Iowa, is dead. She
was born near Richard, Va, in Decein-
ber 1870, and has lived in Iowa for ~
wears.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
A NOTE TO THE POWERS.
Relief at Madrid Thnt Peace Ncgo-
tiutions VIII Continue.

Paris, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Temps from Madrid says:
The officials here do not believe peace
negotiations VIII be broken oil. II the
United States persist in their present
claim, Spain will accept the conditions
after formally announcing at session
Of the commission, and i'll circular 20
tie powers, that she yields to force and
owing to the impossibility OF renewing
the war without unobtainAble assistance
in defense of her rights.
London Press Comment.
London, Nov l5.--The London pa
pers comment editorially upon the peace
conference crisis and the American naval
preparations, reitelating their conFic-
ton of the hopelessness of Spanish OPP
position and recognizing that the United
States have practically no alternative.
especially after the elections, but COM
plctc annexation. and that if Spain con-
tinue obstinate the United States must
send a fleet to Europe, an action which
no power but Great Britain would vel
come though none would be likely to IN
terfere in SPANS behalf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

In the early days OF Rome the ladies
of that city wore such heavy earrings
that they made the ears sore' and some
fines tore the iobes. There were doctors
whose business was chiefly to heal ears
thus injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
Inst Not Exercise In the Morning.

Early morning exercise Is denounced
nowadays by the majority OF hygienic
teachers. At that time, they say, vital
ity Is at its lowest ebb. and needs The
stimula ton of food.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
COLORED TROOPS IN TROUBLE
Fatally DiSorderlN in Cuba as in
Several other Camps

Santiago. Nov. l5-An incident oc-
CURED last night in san Luis. about -
miles north of Santiago. which caused Il
great deal OF i'll feeling among the Gu.
bans and considerable. annoyance among
the United States military officials here.
All the colorcd regiments are cncampcd
in the nrghborhood of san Luis They
we're sent there virtually to get them
out OF the way BECAUSE of the difficulty
experienced in managing them. The
trouble began last evening in an attempt
to arrest two soldiers for abusing Cut
ban Workman and stealing his hog, The
outrage was committed Oh the NormaS
sugar plantation
Lieutenant Jose Ferrora, chief OF Cen
cral Wood, gendarmerie in that section,
SpaniaTd but Cuban sympathizer,
and man whom General Wood knew to
be able and courageous, attempted TO
make the arrests The soldiers. who be-
longed to the Ninth immuneS. escaped.
Soon after, 80 colOred men, wearing the
uniform Of the United States army, at
tackled the house where Lieutenant Fer
rora was and kept up 4 regular fuoilade.
killing Lieutenant FerrorG, Antonio Ro-
man, an old man, Emilio Betteran, Il boy
OF Il, and a baby, and wounding several
others. Two soldiers were killed in the
atiruy.
wood Went to the Scene.
When the news reached Santiago, Gen
eral Wood vas at dinner. lie immediately
went to the signal office, where Chief
Signal officer Brady took charge OF the
key For four hours dispatches were
sent and received. The colorcd officers
all denied that their men were implicated
in the affair. in spite OF all the evidence
to the contrary. After an unsatisfactory
attempt to get at the facts OF the case
over the wires. General Wood adjourned
his inquiry until this morning, when he
left on a special train for SAN Luis.
The American officials here passed the
day with no little anxiety. At 5 o'clock
Wood returned, reporting that after Il
long investigation he had come to the
conclusion that all the cOlored regiments
were more or less mixed up in the al
fray. He has offered $1,000 reward for
the names of the men who did the shoot
ing, and before leaving San Luis he read
the coorcd officers Il severe lecture Tor
DENYING last night that their men were
implicated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
ENTS
|itliout

ithout h
ltion is /
young 4
ing Al /
|ichfeld /
re prop /
food he i
was in L
lock in /
empty /
done BY 1
eir cases /
|nd there 1
vitality /
at Alleis /
ion and /
|lents. as /
historian 1
|pcarance /
ut he an i
| not un 4
|ongestion |
physicians /
per nour L
instances /
ne that a l
in these 1
S that it 1
IS to keep l
es of stu 4
oor ones L
,rne founf /
much for {
ing cheap /
ing their I
college an
hen many
ected that
|tudents at
ons a few |
Oh the en- /
|oons and /
500 apiece I
HE FAD. |
to Those
nders never
ed by those
o longer the
no are hon
bsolutely no
o. The gen
port ride AM
yer they get
lable amuse
II its heydey
lousy rode .
hing to do,
to feel "Out
was spinning
nix back WITH
from the tau
at "acorche.'
or "cycler in
up fhe pace
heir Husbands
to by left oe-
ecall7e it was
to pc includ-
ns As~'i'~
Ale a'nu'e
ION the honest
femilRine, who
do ride on the
hysician, viii
ding. No one
ing is to many
oi,,I disinclinet
exercise. BIZ
hes as an out
bnlent from Of
to many a tifel
points are mum
|arS will now De-
bicycling IS no
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

iortoises have been known to live 800
Years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
METE0RS'
to Those:

Are Billed fOr
LONE
plays are prom.
first OF these :
will result from
advancing CO.
Il neteors, " nv
y spectaele' W !
re main Mas ',o v
November lo''.
extends over :
10000 miles The!
rec years to pD
bit intersects thl.
II ,sa
nd will be ea's !.
arth with the o. ..
|dromedes, OF u !
r related to the !.
Biela, ii they .
chris of that 60.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

Muroef. 4 4
to p prevent 1.-THE, the : !
wn. He ~
ce BOhann ''i+ "
Q the circuit u. u
daughters arc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19
IN spain

on spain 4,
a dispatch TO !"
avs: -. lad
party will ns S.a j.
Owing to op IN
visit as a mai !" /
With Spain - ~,
will have to s,n l"ss
nal visit fro" !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-19

Are Billed iOi
OIlN--'
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
MORE TROOPS FOR
 CAMP WHEELER Sixteenth and Eighth Infantry and Two Batteries Arrive. ARE STILL MORE TO FOLLOW The Second, Sixth, Seventh. Eighth and Tenth Cavalry Under Orders to
 Come-Gen. Wheeler May
 Accompany Them.
ARE STILL MORE TO FOLLOW

Huntsville, Ala, September 24.-(Special) The Sixteenth infantry and batteries A and F. of the Second artillery, arrived over the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway.
 The Sixteenth Is commanded by Major Kirkman. It will be encamped on the site formerly occupied by the Second Georgia in East Huntsville. The Eighth is located just across the road from the old Fifth Maryland camp.
 The two batteries of artillery with eight pieces and about three hundred men under aptain Grimes, will be camped next to the Fifth cavalry at Braham Spring, on the First Ohio cavalry camping grounds.
 Several more regiments have been order- ed to Huntsville and they will come in dur ing next week. hTe following are under orders to move to this point; Second cav airy, Sixth cavalry, Seventh cavalry, Eighth cavalry and Tenth cavalry, the last being the celebrated negro regiment which held up the rough riders at Santiago. Gen. eral Wheeler, it is thought, will accompany the cavalry to this camp. Recruits from the regiments are already here, and many others are en route from various recruiting stations over the country.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
DROWNED HERSELF.
Mysterious Action of Mrs. Jesse Searcy
 ofEufaula.

Eufaula, September 24-(Special)-Great excitement and anxiety prevails over the city on account of the mysterious and un- accountable disappearance of Mrs. Jesse Searcy from her home. Mrs. Searcy has been confined for months with sickness and was still in quite low state of health. Last night at o'clock MT. Searcy gave her a dose of medicine as prescribed by the doctors. At 4 o'clock awakened to find his wife gone. She had dressed herself and thown shawl around her. Some one reported to have seen her going in the di- rection of the river. Her shawl has been found on the banks of the river, but her body has not yet been recovered. The river is being dragged Her husband is very much distressed. She leaves little son, Henry Perkins, who is heart-broken.
 Hon. H. D. Clayton has started on his speaking tour. When last heard of he was down in the wiregrass country at Abbe- vile.
 Miss Lizzie Merrill. daughter of Colonel
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Was the Sentence Given John Law
 renee for Murder.

Dadeville, September 23-(Special)-T circuit court for this county adjourned to- day at noon. John Lawrence, charged with having assassinated Joe Mays on the 4th of last May, has been on trial since last "Wednesday. The jury was out about twelve hours and returned a verdict of murder in the first degree and fixed the punishment at Imprisonment in the peni- tentiary for life. Thomas l.. Bulger and County Solicitor J. w. Strother assisted in the prosecution. Garrett and Lackey, and R. B. Barnes of Opelika. represented the defendant. A great deal of interest was manifested In the case and the court house was packed to overfiowing all the time during the trial
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
4 Prominent Memphian Writes.

Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta: Having been a great sufferer for three years from indi- gestion, and been treated by many physi- clans, who failed to give me any relief Continuing to grow worse my brother ad- vised me to try Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, which remedy he had used for several years. I commenced its use, and must say that your Lemon Elixir is the greatest medicine on earth. I have never suffered a day since I commenced using Lemon Elixir. Thanking my brother for his ad- vice and you for Lemon Elixir am forever your friend,
 R. L. ROCCO,
 206 Hernando St., Memphis. Refer any one in Memphis to me.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
BOILER WORKS ASSIGNS.
The Company Operated Plant on
 Avenue A.

The Alabama Bridge and Boiler Works has filed a deed of assignment in the pro- bate court naming Emmett l.. Smith as assignee.
 The company operated plant in Avenue near Twenty-second street, and as the name indicates manufactured bridges and boilers.
 The assignee is authorized to take charge of all property and administer to the best advantage of all creditors.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
K, M, BaIcIl De. d

Huntsville, September 2i.-(Special)- News has reached here of the death of K. M. Balch, a prominent and much respected citizen of Madison county. MT. Balch was 54 years old and a wife and several children survive him. He died suddenly of heart failure The funeral occurred yesterday morning at the family home, near Rep.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
A Negro Found Dead

Huntsville Ala, Sept. A-(Special)- Morris, a negro teamster of the First Ohio cavalry was found dead this morning in an out-house in the rear of the Huntsvi le Steam laundry. The mans teeth were all out. A coroner's jury found that the man came to his death from a natural cause.