davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-04

sponsibility for selling 1t. He will prob
ably not seize it. He will probably con-
tinue his efforts to coerce congress into
assuming the responsibility.
The herald., 1898-06-04
A Vanished Dream

Nood-You don't meart to. say you, have
already finished your country house?
Todd--Finished it! Why, have been
trying to sell 1t for the past three weeks
Brooklyn Life.
The herald., 1898-06-04

So far as Spain is concerned, it is a
genuine closing-out sale. There will not
be left on the shelves of her store enough
goods to dust fiddle.
The herald., 1898-06-04

When Havana Is taken, the war will
end. Spanish honor will never yield SO
long as Blanco holds out. Any plan Of
campaign that does not comprehend an
assault in force upon the Cuban capital
is in the interest Of prolongation Of the
war This may not be Official. final and
irrevocable," but it is true all the same.
The herald., 1898-06-04

A large flag on a small house looks bet
ter than small flag on large house. In
an excess of patriotism we are apt to
lose sight Of proportion.
The herald., 1898-06-04

Secretary Long has felt constrained
to defend the war strategy board. 1t is
fortunate in having one defender, at
least,
The herald., 1898-06-04

AS between Calcutta and Manila, Cen
eral Otis has wisely chosen. He is better
equipped for fighting than palavering,
anyway.
The herald., 1898-06-04
Another View

"My son has accepted a position in
Judge Hobbs office"
"Yes; met him when he was running his
legs off getting Endorsements on his appli-
cation for the 5ob."-Chicago Record.
The herald., 1898-06-04
We Hold the Whip Hand

There is not any danger that Europe will
intervene in behalf of Spain, but should 1t
do so, an embargo on the export of wheat
would cause halt.-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The herald., 1898-06-04

Spain's financial fabric is tottering, and,
the only thing that can save it will be an
abundant supply Of silver money. 1t has
ever been the stable currency Of the peo-
pie, in all ages Of history. and it's exist
ence in large amounts made it possible
for this country to carry its civil war to
a successful conclusion. And it made the
resumption of specie payments in 1879
possible.
The herald., 1898-06-04

The uniforms now being furnished the
back straps.
The herald., 1898-06-04
HAVE Mot Been Beaten yet

What may a woman do for her country
in time of war? Well. here Is a Mrs. Ace
of North Carolina who has presented to
her husband four little Aces.-New York
Press.
The herald., 1898-06-04

Blanco is sowing yams. But he is likel.
to reap something in the nature Of
whirlwind.
The herald., 1898-06-04
Should Take Lessons

Some of the college professors of ths
country ought to take afew lessons in
patriotism from the old confederate gen.
erals.-Pomona Progress.
The herald., 1898-06-04

In war or in peace, the trusts have the
right-of-way.
The herald., 1898-06-04

What the country seems to need at this
juncture, by way of tonic is before
breakfast smash, la Manila.
The herald., 1898-06-04
It Must Be an Exhibition

Boston is perfectly patriotic now. with
her red brick buildings, her white subway
and her blue stockings-Boston Globe.
The herald., 1898-06-04
Especially the ssshorts,,

The price Of "hog products" is rising so
rapidly that somebody is bound to squeaI
before long.-New York Press.
The herald., 1898-06-04

There Is no use in delaying this war
for another bread riot in Spain.
The herald., 1898-06-04

Tom Reed has not yet considered it nee
essary to declare his neutrality in this
war;
The herald., 1898-06-04

Alger's reindeer should be sent to Cuba
with the immunes.
The herald., 1898-06-04

Nicholas has probably not heard that
the ice has disappeared from the harbor
Of Vladvostock.
The herald., 1898-06-04

In order that the Hawaiian question
may receive speedy consideration, the
house will make quick work Of the war
revenue bill when it is returned to 1t for
concurrence next week. An "unin.
structed' conference committee has al
ready been provided for, but Tom Reid
can be depended upon to pack it in such
a way that Instructions will be quite un-
necessary.
The herald., 1898-06-04

about 1t Is, that we are sorry for Cervera.
If 1t be so. He is sure to meet with some
thing like an ovation there, at the hands
of Admiral Dewey.
The herald., 1898-06-04

The latest is that Cervera, instead of
being at Santiago, is well on his way to
Manila. And all we shall venture to say
The herald., 1898-06-04
Camp Dick

Pie and cake are all right enough in their
place. but if you want to enjoy yourself,
take a few beefsteaks over to the boys at
Camp Richmond and notice the manner in
which they are received.-san Francisco
Examiner.
The herald., 1898-06-04

One hundred men of the Seventh Cali
fornia regiment came down with the chol-
era morbus the other day, and the doctors
concluded that something had gone wrong
with the food. But it may have been with
the camp kettles. There was a wholesale
poisoning" of the Honolulu regulars some
years ago, which suggested for time the
existence of royalist plot, but 1t was
finally found out that filthy cooking uten-
sils were to blame. A little more cleanli-
ness in the camp kitchen and perhaps a
trifie less pie over the fence ought to put
the Seventh in good shape.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-06-04

On Wednesday Galusha A. Grow was
renominatcd for congressman large by
the Pennsylvania Republicans Before
the election he will have passed his 18th
birthday. He was first chosen a con-
gresham forty-seven years ago, served
81 to '53, '55 to 81, SO to '63, and 94 to
date. He was speaker of the Thirty
seventh congress, and once refused the
mission to Russia. He comes very near
being grand old man. He is at all events
an old man, and might have been grand
had his political fortunes not been cast
with the party of the plutocrats.
The herald., 1898-06-04

We are bound to concede, after a week
Of constantly repeated assurances, that
Cerveras feet is securely bottled up in
the harbor of Santiago. Nothing is to be
gained by doubling it. The point is no
longer debatable. Cervera will doubtless
acknowledge the bottle and deplore the
cork. But what possible significance
has the fact, in view of the protracted de-
lay in the land movement on Cuba !?
What is this war for, any way?
The herald., 1898-06-04

News by way of Hayti would naturally
be off color.
The herald., 1898-06-04

The Anglo-Saxon tie is becoming quite
a fad.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

State against ]. w. and .. A.
Jackson. Upon an Indictment
for a misdemeanor. Same order.
State against Chas. McHeever.
Upon an indictment for a INSIDE
meanor. Same order.
State against Clarence Nc.
Carly. Upon an indictment for
a misdemeanor. Continued.
State against q. L. Dali. Upon
an Indictment fora misdemeanor.
Plea of guilty and fine of 1926 and
costs.
State against August Wicken,
hotter. Upon an Indictment for
a misdemeanor. Continued.
Elmer F. Goodwin qualified as
an attorney.at-law.
Lafayette E. Grille qualified as
an attorney-at.law.
State against Ed. Danley. Upon
an appeal. Dropped from the
docket.
State against E. H. Hursey.
Upon an Indictment for petit
larceny. Plea OF guilty and de-
fendant confined in the county
Jail for24 hours.
Mrs. ]. A. Swger against j.
N. David. In prohibition. De.
murrer entered and motion made
for argument.
State against ]. W. Samples
and John M. Morris. Upon a
suggestion. Judgment for $s4.5l
and costs.
H. j. Shaver against D. W.
Kemper. Upon rule for a writ
of Prohibition. Writ of prohibi-
ton made absolute and further
writ issued prohibiting defendant
from issuing execution upon the
judgment mentioned in the petit
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

Hoods pills Co sp az Liver j Il Cents s'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
Coming !.

=
A. K. Hawkes. the famous At
lanta Opticlan, direct from the
home Office of this great Optical
house or one Of his practical
Opticians, and will remain at the
store of his agent j. w. Pigott
for three days only beginning
September 9th. This will give
the citizens of Clarksburg and
vicinity a rare opportunity of
having their eye sight tested
free by one of the most renown-
ed as we'll as reliable Opticians
in the U. S. Mr.. Hawkes. has the
modern appliances for the scien.
tific adjustment of spectacles and
eve glasses to the eye. There is
no Optician in the U. S. who en-
Joys the confidence Of the people
more than Mr.. Hawkes.. His
name is familiar word through
out this section of the country IN
habited by over twenty-five mill
ion people. Mr.. Hawkes. has
probably fitted glasses to the
eyes of more people Of National
and Inter national fame than any
other Optician living. His wonder
full success is due to the superior
grade of his glasses, and to the
confidence the people have in his
ability as a practical Optician.
This firm was established in 1870
nearly thirty years ago. Call
early as he will positively re-
main but three days, as he has
other engagements for later
dates.
CAUTION These famous eye
glasses are never peddled. 43 2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Circuit court met Tuesday
morning, Sept. 18th. with Judge
Marshall Hagans on the bench.
The following grand jury and
petit jury were impanneled !:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

Il mhfLlu, Oooa. 80 =
Bruce Southern, scott NutIer
Jesse Moneypenny F O stewart-se
State against Moses Rieves.
Upon an indictment for felony.
Dropped from the docket.
State against Jake Townsend.
Upon an Indictment for q misde-
meanor. Same order.
State against Grant Hutson.
Upon an Indictment for a INSIDE
meanor. Same order.
State against Orville johnson.
Upon an Indictment for a inside
meanor. Same order.
State against Mary carmlne.
Upon an Indictment for a INSIDE
meanor. Same order.
State against Lafayette Moore
Dudley Powell, William Martin
and William Henderson No. lib.
Upon an indictment for INSIDE
meanor. Same order.
State against same. Upon an
indictment for a misdemeanor
No. 1855. Same order.
State against j. A. Connell.
|,r,on m indictment for q misde.
meanor. Same order.
State against Will Cunning
ham. Upon an Indictment for a
misdemeanor. Same order.
State against Corley Orr. Upon
an Indictment for misdemeanor.
Same order.
State against Fred Criss. Upon
an Indictment for a misdemeanor.
Same order.
State against Henry Wetzel.
Upon an Indictment for a felony.
Continued.
State against W. O. Cunning
ham. Upon an indictment for a
misdemeanor. Verdict of not
guilty.
State against Sarah Dougher-
ty. Upon an Indictment for a
misdemeanor. Verdict of guilty
and fine of S25 and costs.
State against William Cain and
Lettie NJ. Cain. Upon a scire
tacias. Execution issued against
defendants for $500,
State against Harvey Reed alias
Harvey Hovey, Asa jarvis and
Price. Upon sctre
facias. Execution issued against
defendant for $500.
State against Perry Strother.
Upon an Indictment for misde-
meanor. Dropped from the
docket.
State against Charley Ross.
Upon an indictment for a misde-
meanor. Dropped from the
docket.
State against H. Payne. Upon
an Indictment for misdemanor.
Same order
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
How Il Happened
That Success Came After Many
Disappointments
Awess Virginia Man Gives a Help.
ful Mint from Experience.

a West Virginia Man Gives HelPe
fui Hint from Experience.
Rheumatism is due to acid in the
blood. This settles in the joints and
makes them stiff and sore, so that
every movement causes pain. HOODS
earsaparilla neutralizes this acid and
cnres rheumatism. Read this:
AZ was taken down with sciatic rhsu.
.natism and was confined to my bed allot
one winter. The medicines prescribed
for me did not afford relief but when the
weather was warmer was able to 60
about ON crutches. The next winter !
vas taken worse than before. ! received
medical advice in Pittsburg, Pa, but was
not benefited. Then (. p began am, , .akSg
cured me OF rheumatism which had
troubled me for Avs years." WILLIAMS.
MONTGOMERY, Wellsburg, West Virginia
Hoods SarsapaUlla
II the best-in fact the Ono True Blood Purifier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

ciety before you. You must bear in mind
that when criminality rears its head and
becomes dangerous to society it does so be-
cause the people themselves, represented In
the grand juries, fail to execute with Yigor
the Judicial department Of the government.
AS grand jurors you are officials Of the
state government, officials of the judicial de-
partment OF the state government and a
Welghty responsibility rests upon you.
The literature Of our day. both transitory
and permanent. Is filed with denunciations
or these enormous aggregatiOns Of capital
which threaten to destroy not only the sym
metry Of our social conditions, but the es-
sentai nature of those social conditions. We
hear much OF trusts and Of combinations of
railway pools, and OF associations which are
detrimental to the public benefit. Now, if the
grand jury retains the yigor and essential
patriotism which characterized the fathers
of the republic, all these abuses will be an
INITIATED. It Is mere idle performance for
the peolpe to claim patriotism when they
themselves countenance and tolerate the most
fragrant abuses. 1t Is indeed a performance
Of questionable prCpriety to stand in the
market place or upon the public rostrum and
bewail the existence of abuses and the OPP
pressiona Of financial and commercial tyrants
instead Of setting the judicial machinery
known as the grand jury in operation for the
correction Of these abuses and for the de-
thronement Of the tyrants.
grand jury should realize its power;
should comprehend It's functions; should, like
Siegfried, in Wagner's great drama. take
up the sword and proceed to fight the dragon.
The grand jury retired in charge Of
Deputies Robert and Miesen, and
spent yesterday afternoon con-
sidering the cases Of A. P.
Godfrey, G. D. Winfree, Otto Mack and
w. G. Schmidt, all Of whom are lodged
in the county Jail on the charge of
forgery in the second degree. The
cases are in no way connected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06
SAINT p AUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The assembly Will hold a regular meeting
this evening.
Garfield W. r. c. viii give a progressive
euchre party Friday evening, Jan. Z, at their
hail, 3l7 WabaSha street.
The new course OF lectures begins at the
Commons tonight. Prof. Maria Sanford will
discuss Robert Burns"
Nels Johnson. the man so dangerously in
1ured in the runaway accident at Lake Phalen
Monday. continues in dangerous condition
The first lecture of the course for the bene
fit CT the library fund of st. GATHERINGS
school VIII be delivered Friday evening by
Bishop Gilbert on "A Bishop Abroad"
Capt. Miner Bruce VIII exhibit his Esqui
neon. Mr.. Bruce will explain the strong
points of his wards to the members of the
club - '-o
The John s} H. T. Smith Company of Detroit
alton yesterday in the office of the secretsrv
OF state, The members are Senator John n'" Is
and a. e. Smith and Ole Thompson.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room is being re-
hearsed by a representative amateur cast
uhoer the direction OF Frank Sellers. with
a view to raising funds for the benefit NJ
the University Avenue Congregational church.
Katie Wright, arrested with Sarah Alcbes
En t th cnaf@e CT shopliftng, was discharged
IN the police court yesterday upon motion
OF the prosecuting attorney The case
Friday. '-Nu0u uhtii
The Central Land Association of DuIutb
MED articles of Incorporation with the sec
rotary OF state yesterday. The incorporators
4Io I'm; D. BAILEY, Victor Stearns and A.
L. oAgatin. and the capital stock is to be
John Swinborne. of the Equitable Life COM
pany, mas horse to spare. Tuesday night
there entered his yard at Highwood, south
OF the city. black mare. minus one eye, and
harness. - ~ oAe"
Mary Starkey, accused of stealing cloth
jacket from Ella Duncan, expressed a desire
10 go to the Rescue home in the police court
this morning and. pending good conduct the
case was continued to allow the girl to en-
,,, George D. Mueller, aged 40 years. has ap-
Piled to the district court for divorce from
Maggie Mueller. aged "a. The couple were
married in June. 1885, and the plaintiff alleges
that his wife deserted him two months there
him. ' AVN
Mrs. Annie Finck, one of the pioneers of
the city, died Tuesday at her home, 265
Pieasant avenue, aged 81 years. She was the
wife Of Adam Finck, and was among the
early German settlers in Ramsey county. MT.
board of control
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06
NOTES ON ADJUSTMENTS.

.., a most entertaining comedy production is
The Widow Jones'" holding forth at the
Grand this week. Flo Irwin in the title role
and Miss Ada Lewis, as Felicity, carry the
honors: No fun entertainment Of the season
comedy.
and his splendid company of vaudeville and
athletic novelties will appear at the Grand
next week The great pugilist will be seen
In his wonderful bag punching exhibition and
will, spar four scientific rounds with Mike
Conley. the Ithaca Giant, and George Lawler,
f tn Mie en- heavyweight. In series of
how ne dispatched Hall and Maher, and will
show. what the verlscope pictures fail to
make make clear. how he landed the solar plexus
vaudeville acts will be seen in the olio.
Ernest Roeber, Graeco- Roman wrestler, will
meet Get. all corners during the. week
of play in which Wilton Lackaye will be
seen here at the Metropolitan for the first
time time tonight and balance of the week. The
deawored to construct play on romantic and
comedy lines, that will prove to be drama
of intrinsic worth and effective in scenic dis
exciting period during the reign of Louis XIV
While several historic characters of promin-
ence play Important parts in the develop
ment Of the plot. the hero and other char
acters In the play are fraught with interest
and have been evolved solely from the mag
NATION of the authors, 1t is believed that
MI. Idchdye HAS Deen furnished with q part
Of strong romantic interest, and one which
gives him many opportunities for vigorous
and dramatic acting. The production will
be found handsomely equipped as to seen
cry and costumes, and nothing has been left
undone to make 1t a picturesque and beau
titul production.
1.-THE best American play ever written" is
the verdict which New York, London, Boston
and Chicago critics have given in the case
of Secret Service the new play by VIII
liam Gillette. which comes to the Metropolitan
opera house Sunday night Jan. 9. for one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06
DEATH CLAIMED HIM.
Henry SibIcy Young Cut Down Earl,
in Life,

III Life.
Just on the threshold of promising
manhood Henry SihIey Young. the eId-
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A
Young, died yesterday morning at the
family apartments at the Aberdeen ar
ter brief Illness. during which the
young man fought against the raw
ages OF typhoid fever, only to succumb
at the last. The loss Of the first son
came as a terrible blow to Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, who are Joined in their
grief by large number Of relativer
and friends both in st. Paul and out.
1t was but a short year ago when tina
Same circle was shocked by the un-
timely death of the young mans cous-
in, Miss Gussie Pope.
The death of Mr. Young was not ex-
pected, although he was stricken some
two weeks ago, and although his con-
ditiOn was critical no serious result
was looked for until yesterday morn
ing, when his condition became much
worse and the family was summoned
to the bedside. He became delirious
and was not conscious when death
came to end his suffering. He was q
youth of splendid physique that had
always thrown off illness of any sort.
He was about twenty years of age, of
IoVaole disposition, popular owing to
his genial personality, and was called
lib" among his intimates
lib Young was a grandson of Hon.
Henry H Sibley, the first governor Of
the state Of Minnesota, and was named
for that illustrious old pioneer. The
young man during his youth attended
preparatory school at NeWburgh, N
Y, on the Hudson, and before that
went to the Shattuck Military acad-
envy at Faribault. For three years he
was In the office Of the firm of Finch.
Van Slyck. Young & Co., of which firm
his father is a member. For the last
few months and up to the time of his
illness he was on the advertising staff
Of the G o b e, in which position he
gave evidence of unusual ability and
premise.
It has been arranged to hold the flu
neral services Friday afternoon at 2:30
in the Aberdeen parlors. DR.. John
Wright, of st. Paurs church, viii Of
ficiate. and the pail bearers will be
named today. The interment will be
in the Sibley plot at Oakland ceme-
terry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06
GRAND JURY COMPLETED.
Retires to Consider Some Of the INT,
Cases.

The grand jury was completed yes
terday forenoon by the addition to the
thirteen available members remaining
out of the regular yenire, of seven
more freeholders secur& On the special
Ven1re Of the special venire of ten.
service was secured on eight, but N
Z. Langford was excused, being over
the age limit. The grand jury as com
pieted comprises the following twenty
citizens of Ramsey county:
od B. r. knandt, foreman; George F. Clifford,
Charles A. Fisher Thaddeus C. Field Jobn,
S. erode, P. j. Hevener, Charles G. Johnson
J p G IsfS Il; l. German, John B. Hoxsle.
Lonergan, John Luger, Charles Lauer. !
august Nilsson, ]. j. O'Rourke Thomas
Riley
In naming Mr.. Knauft as foreman
Judge Willis said:
AS this is a period of time when
young men are called upon to accom-
plish great things, will appoint B. F.
Knauft foreman"
After delivering the customary in
structions concerning the powers and
duties of the grand jury and the func-
lions Of the county attorney, Judge
Wills closed with the following I'M
conventional remarks:
The government Of this state Ia divided
into three departments, the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial. All Of these depart
ments are proximately connected with the
common people To the legislature any quail
fed elector may be chosen.
In the executive department the same rule
OF eligibility exists.
In the judicial department, none but men
learned in the law can be selected for the
judiciary itself. but. in order to link that
department closely to the people, it has been
provided that grand juries should be sum
moned from time to time, and that to them
should be committed the duty and preroga-
Of society and making such accusations as
would correct the evils In society, which
amounted in their enormty to crimes. Con-
sequently. you have the whole field Of So