davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
SOME QUARANTINE
 RESTRICTIONS MODIFIED.
Arrangements Made So That Trains Can Bo Run to and From New Orleans
 and Texas Points.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 23.-Dr. Blunt, state health officer, is just back from consultation with Dr. Carter of the board of health of New Orleans and other officers of the said board of health at La Fayette, La. He reports he has made satisfactory arrangements by which trains coming to and from New Orleans can be relayed at La Fayette. Passengers going into New Orleans will not be detained save just long enough to change cars at La Fayette. Coming from there, however, they will have to go into detention camp 10 days, then have their belongings fumigated before they are permitted to come into the state. Arrangements have bsen made by which all freight from Algiers Junc- tion, across the river from New Orleans, can be brought into Texas without delay
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
THE KNIGHTS OF H ONOR
Initiated Nina New Numbers Last Night The Lodge In a Flourlshing
 Condition.

The Knights of Honor held meet ing last night and initiated nine new members.
 This lodge is said to be in the best condition since it's org lnization and has wonderful growth that can hardly be excelled hy any of it's kind in the State.
 The following are the nine who were initiated into this scommendable secret order last evening:
 Messrs W. E. Levy, Walter Good win, W. R. Luten, M. L. Bradford, Nose Solmson, F. E. Nlchol, Otto G. IdeLer, E. J. Bedding and c. L.. Chambers.
 Six other names were accepted, and all will be initiated at the next meeting, as follows. J. NJ. Tomlin, c. F. Anderson, W. NJ. Martin, R. S. Matthews, c. J, Humbert and Jno. A. Owen.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
COLONEL BRYAN AT
 THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Governor HoIcomb Was With Him, but Made no Request as to Mastering
 Out His Company.

Washington, Sept. 23 Col. Bryan of the Third Nebraska, was at the war de- partment yesterday and occasioned much interest. Colonel Bryan was &C., companied by Governor Holcomb, rep resentative of the state of Nebraska. They went first to the adjutant gen. erals office General Corbin inquired as to the condition of Camp Jackson vile and asked if the soldiers wanted to come home. Colonel Bryan said he had not made poll, but his judgment as to their sentiment was that they did wish to be mustered out.
 Colonel Bryan went from the adju- tant generals office to army headquar. ters and called on General Miles Neith. CT to the assistant secretary of war nor to the adjutant general did Colonel Bryan or Governor Holcomb make any request as to mastering the Third Ne. braska regiment or allude to the desires of Colonel Bryan in reference to the subject
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
KILLED TWO MEN AND
 IS KILLED HIMSELF.
4 Constable and a Bystauder Slain and the Murderer Was Killed While
 Being Taken to Jail.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 98.-Frank P. Meyers shot and instantly killed John Lenhart, constable, and Michael Kerns Q bystander, at Garrett, Md, while resisting eviction from tho house which was the subject of family dis pute. He then barricaded the doors and windows, but was finally captured by the sheriff of the county As he was being taken to jail some one in the crowd shot the prisoner in the head. He fell dead in the sheriff's arms A posse is hunting the man who shot Meyers
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
THE DREYFUS CASE
 BECOMING COMPLICATED.
It Has Reached an Attitude Where the People Arc Fitted Against the
 French Army.

Paris, Sept. 23.-The situation is gen. erally admitted to be grave by both the press and the people. A conflict be- tween civil and military authorities is becoming acute. The sudden and unex- pected action of General Zurlinden, the military governor of Paris, in prescott ing Colonel Picquart on charge of forg- cry and using forged documents assumes a grave aspect on account of the circum- stances attempting this intervention by military authorities in the civil court, especially at the present time, when the political atmosphere IS surcharged with dangerous electricity. Generated by the Dreyfus affairs the general, who has quilted the cabinet, shows defiance of civil authority and takes without con- aulting his successor or the premier, the important step.
 In ordinnr- se----t,-7~9- +Na military governor b enlQ Q0H ofo,s to act lndepend- ly, but now that the Dreyfus question has become a great national matter and every proceeding of the affair has state importance. General Zurlinden's ignoring of this obvious fact is very sig nifoent. He comes forward as the de- fender of army prosecutors, of it's sup posed calumniators and resolute op- ponent of the revision of the case. From this, to an appeal to the public in line of the establishment of | dictatorship, there is no wide step.
 The Soleil says that owing to Wednes- days events the cabinet, at an informal conference, discussed General Zurlin- den's B action, and The Fronde even as- serts Premier Nj. Brisson disayows the measures taken against Piequart, which he says were instituted without the knowledge of the cabinet.
 The Radical makes bitter attack on the general of the staff, which it charges with aiming at the moral assassination of Piequart through a secret military trial. Henri Rochefort declares Pic quart was bribed by syndicate or by Germany to save Dreyfus.
 Jaurez, a Socialist deputy, in a petite republique, maintains that the general staff of the French army cannot now shape full light on the revision of the Dreyfus case.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
A NEW FIRM.
Incorporated By rhre, of Pine Blun's
 Golored Citizens.

Articles were filed in the secretary of States office yesterday incorpor- ating the Southern Mercantile com pany 0t Bine Bluff with Wiley Jones. M. k. Perry and Ferdinand Havls. The capital stock of the company Is 30, ,000, of which $1 ,500 has been nub- seribed by the three incorporators.- Arkansas Gazettee.
 This Mercantile Co.,, is composed, as you see above, of three of our most prominent colored citizens, Wiley Jones, Ferd Havis and NJ. K. Perry. They will open their store on Main street opposite the Mccain Grocery Co.,, with full line of gener- al merchandise and will no doubt be successful in their undertaking.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
PECULIAR POISONS.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY
The Result Of Imperfect Digestion O flood.

Every living thing, plant or ani- maj, contains within itself the germs Of certain decay and death. In the human body these germs of disease and death called [called by scientists Pt0mainesl are usually the result of imperfect digestion of food. the result of indigestion or dyspep- sia.
 The stomach, from abuse, weak ness, does not promptly and thor ouRhly digest the food. The result IS a heavy, sodden mass which fer ments (the first process of decay) poisoning the blood, making it thin, weak, and lacking in red corpusclee; poisoning the brain causing head aches and pain in the eyes.
 Bad digestion irritates the heart. causing palpitation and finally bring ing on disease of this important organ.
 Poor digestion poieons the kidneys causing Bright's disease and diabetes.
 And this is so because every organ every nerve depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment and renewal, and weak digestion shows itself not only in loss Of appetite and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy complexion.
 The great English scientist, Huxley, said the best start in life is a sound stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest food properly, because they lack the proper quantity of digestive acids Llaetic and hydrochlorie1 and peptogenic products; the most sen sible remedy in all cases ofindigestion, Is to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, be- cause they supply in pleasant, harmless form all the clements that weak stOmachs lack.
 The regular use of Stuart's Dvs- pepsia Tablets will cure every form stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
 They increase flesh, insure pure blood. strong nerves, a bright eye and clear complexion. because all these result only from wholesome food well digested.
 Nearly all druggists sell Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents. fnIJ sized package by mail by enclosing price to Stuart Co.,, Marshall. Mich. but ask your druggist first.
 A little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
ne new case at New Orleans.
Another Case a. Jackson.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 23.-The board of health has officially announced case of yellow fever that has appeared at the detention camp located at the old Mary Holmes college about two miles north west of the city. The patient Is white woman named Clara Reese, who lived just across the street from the building where the man Kilgore died. She has been isolated and has been under close surveillance for 48 hours and the case diagnosed as mild. The detention camp now contains 30 people who have been exposed. The cordon was doubled im- mediately after the announcement of the case and there is little danger of Q spread.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
SOME ORDERS ISSUED
 BY GENERAL GOMEZ.
He Instruots the Cuban Army to Obey the Orders of the officers of the
 American Army.

New York, Sept. 23.-The Press says:
 The following general order issued by General Gomez with respect to the atti- tude of the Cuban army in regard to the evacuation by Spanish forces of the towns and villages and the subiugation of the Cuban army to the military au- thorities of the American commanders, has reached the Cuban junta.
 The time having arrived when the Spanish forces are to evacuate the towns and villages and the population being not longer subjected to their authority which is now to be delegated to the Americans through the medium of the revolutionary party as our allies may deem advisable, I believe it proper that l should publish the following:
 "The former orders of the council of the provisional government of Cuba with regard to the attitude of our forces upon entering conquered territory in time of war will be strictly observed in the oc- equation of towns and villages evacu- ated by the enemy. The rights of property shall be respected and persons shall be unmolested in the performance of their duties and in obedience to the laws. Without distinction as to race or color the flag of Cuba shall protect all citizens alike as well as their property, In assisting in the control of towns and villages evacuated and in the negotia- tions which may be necessary, no; terms shall be imposed by our army with the idea of humiliation, but at the same time the honor of our arms and the dig. nifty of our cause shall always be pre- served. The American forces will have full authority and it will be the duty of the Cuban forces to assist and aid them in the proceedings. All malefac tors or enemies of the public order will be pun ished according to the laws of common justice.
 "The flag of the republic of Cuba will always be respected, but it must be un- derstood that the American forces will be in authority and have the enforce ment of all laws which the army of lib- eration will be called upon to obey. The alliance of our forces with those of the Americans has placed new phase upon the conduct of affairs which will lead to the evacuation of all Spanish forces from all towns, cities and villages in Cuba and in all instances the Americans will have superiority over the Cubans As the same time it is understood that the superiority is not for the purpose of sub- jugating the Cuban forces to any other orders than those governed by the rules of war and in accordance with our al. liance.
 "Our army is in no way humiIiated. but is rather honored by such an alliance and will cooperate in every way with the American forces to expedite the evacuation of the forces of the enemy to the end that Cuba may ba quickly rid of her erstwhile enemy. All chiefs of divisions will see that they place them selves in communication with the com mander of the American forces when the proper time arrives and will station their forces according to the assignments designated by the American command CTS s''
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
General Aueus.in at Victoria.

Madrid, Sept. 28.-General Augustin, the former captain general of the Phil ipplne islands, has arrived at Victoria, capital of the Spanish province of Alva. He is reticent concerning the recent happenings at Manila. The general, however, admitted that he contemplated surrendering before the equalization act ually took place. He also praised the army eloquently, and expressed the hope that the supreme court would pass judg- ment on his conduct.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
4 ThIers Unsuccessful Attempt To Force An Entrance Into
 Residence.

Friday morning about o'clock a thief attempted to force an entrance into the residence of Mr. Sam Bluth- enthal, on west Fifth avenue. He wasin the act of prizlng open shut. ter. when he was heard by the oc- cupants of the house, who immed- lately 'phoned the police headquart- CTS. A squad of officers soon arrlv- ed in the Black Maria," but noth- ing could be found The man, 1t is thought must have heard the noise made by the occupants in ringing for the police. and immediately left for parts unknown.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
The Occupation of the Island Will Begin Next Month, and Prepara-
 tiOns Have Begun.
ERRORS OF SANTIAGO
 WILL BE AVOIDED.
The Needs of the Soldiers VIII Be More Thoroughly Looked After and Greater Care Will Be
 Exercised.

Washington, Sept. 2a.-General Jo- seph Wheeler is the first officer to be selected for a responsible command in the Cuban army Of occupation. He will have command of cavalry division consisting of two brigades and composed of six regiments of regular cavalry.
 General Wheeler's cavalry command will consist of the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth.
 Tho occupation of Cuba by American troops is to begin next month. The plans to carry this into effect are still the subject of discussion between the president and the war department and have only been developed through the preliminary stages. \ great deal re- mains to be arranged Quartermasters and subsistence officers will shortly be designated to look after the details of transportation and supplies. The errors of the Santiago campaign are to be avoided and the officers who are placed in charge to provide for the troops will be required to exercise greater care than was the case when Shafter's army was sent to eastern Cuba.
 No one knows yet what regiments of volunteers will be assigned to duty in Cuba. When these regiments are se- leoted it is probable that the remainder of the volunteer army to the number of 10000 men, will be mustered out of the sarvice
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
Cnntnin Capron Buried.

Washington, Sept. 9S,-The remains of Captain Allyn Oapron, one of the no- table figures of the Santiago campaign, and father of Captain Allyn K. Capron. of the rongh riders, who fell in the first battle of the war, were buried at Ar lington National cemetery yesterday with military honors. The funeral was attended by large number of promi- nent army officers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
Schooner Funk Wrecked.

San Francisco, Sept 28.-News was brought here by steamer Alameda from Austria of the wreck of the schooner c. 0. Funk on Flinders island, July 1, with 10 of her crew, all who shipped were well known coasters either here CT in the north. Only two seamen, Albert Trough and John Peterson, were saved, and but one body had been recovered when the Alameda sailed. The vessel was driven ashore i'll gale and went to pieces in the surf.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
stiu Hold Seven seaports.

Manila, Sept. 23.-The report that the last Spanish garrison in the island of Luzon had surrendered is premature. The SpaDiards still hold seven seaports in Albay province, the principal hemp district. The disturbances have already resulted in diminutlon of the output of Albay hemp by $25o, ,O0O bales, compared with last years figures Further fight ing seems imminent, and unless peace is concluded, the shortage will be douhled
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
Charged With Rlgamy.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23- Thomas J. Mackav, wno is said to be an ex-judge of the circuit court of South Carolina, was r.sted ill this city on the charge of bivamv. According to Mackey' story h ie tFo vir'in1 of nerseeariou.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24

Capt. ". L. slbert. Chief Engineer of the corps of Engineers Of the U. S. Army with Headquarters in Little Rock, has been appointed 10 the position of Professor of n military academy at Willets Point, New York, Capt. Sibert has made Il most efficient officer and vile we re- gret very much to see him leave Atkansas, werejoicea ut his good pro. motion. Capt. Sibert will be sue ceeded by Capt Newcomer. who is now in charge of the Memphis dis trict
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
VIII prefnr Ohnrroa.

Cleveland, Sept. 28.-C. w. Metcalf, living in this city, whose son. Burton Metcalf, died recently in San Francisco of typhoid fever and pneumonia, con- traoted while at Camp Merritt, as member of the United States regulars, will take steps to have charges preferred against General Otis, now with the American forces in the Philippines.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24

Mir. H. s. Oliver left today on fishing trip in the northern part of the State. He will return about the lst and enter the employ of I. Drey- ins, having severed his connection with the Blum Dry Good Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
Will Reinfore NIarchsnd.

Paris, Sept 23.-The Journal says the government mas decided upon an inn mediate dispatch of company of Sen. galese sharpshooters and a detachment of artillery to reinforce Major Machand, the French explorer, who is reported to have occupied Fashoda on the Nile about 400 miles above Khartoum.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
Big Tobacco Deal.

St. Louis, Sept. 2s.-J. B. Duke, president of the American Tobacco eom- pany, who has been in the city for sev- eral days has cons7mmated Q deal whereby his company nas come into possession of the Brown Tobacco com- pany's plant. He paid $l, ,s50,OOO for the property and took possession at once
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
The Fever -Mexleo.

Merida, Mex, Sept. 2s-There have been no more deaths from yellow fever. There have been many cases of fever in the interior towns, but mainly of an in- termittent character, which at first de- ceiyed the experienced doctors.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
General Jnokson Thanks MeKinlev.

Nashville, Sept. 23.-General W. H. Jackson has sent a telegram to President Mckinley, thanking him for the ten der of a position on commission to in- vestigate the conduct of the war, ex- pressing regret that pressing private business compe1s him to decline the bOnOc
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
FIVE NEW CASES
 OF YELLOW FEVER.
Three of the Cases Ar, at Taylor's Sta tiOn, One at OrwoOd and One
 at New Orleans.

Washington, Sept. 93.-Three new cases of yellow fever are reported from Taylor's Station, Miss
 Five cases are under treatment at OK ford, Miss, with one death there.
 One new case is reported at Orwood, Miss.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24
obliternted sectionalism.

Knoxville, Sept. 2s-The First Geor- gia will leave for Macon to be mustered out Friday The attachment between the Georgians and the Thirty first Mich igan, with whom they brigaded, has been the subject of much comment here. The companies of the Georgia regiment entertained the companies of Michigan men in turn.
 Miss Sue Knox Is very sick at her home on west Sixth avenue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24

EXPERIENCE TEACHES the value of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is constantly accomplishing wonderful cures and people in all sections take 1t, knowing it will do them good.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24

HOODS PILLS cure Eall liver ills. Mailed for 9 cents by c. I. Hood X Co.,, Lowell Mass
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-24

Mrs. W. z. Tankersley and children are the guests offrlends in Star City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-05

caused disaster at home, dishOnor
abroad"
There has been one conspicuous ex-
ception TO this imitation, and that
relates TO Hawaii. When inauguar-
ated Mr. Mckinley declared himself
opposed to territorial aggression, q
but somehow sOon got converted 70
the annexation Of Hawaii. 10 this he
does not follow tbe Republican plat
form Of 1896, which simply said that
the Hawaiian Islands should be con-
trolIed by the United States and that
10 foreign power should be permitted
TO interfere with them, which stops
short Of ann nexation. But even here
we fDd the Republican party not at
one, as was clearly shown by the
speech Of Representative JOhnson. Of
Indiana, 90 WashingtOn's birthday.
Not only did Mr.. johnson oppose au-
Dexation, but he said be had now
come 10 believe, though he did not be-
lieye nnder the Cleyeland administra-
tion, that the revolution was aided
by American citizens-he should have
said American sailors Here Mr.
Johnson again follows in the track Of
the Democratic administration, which
proved beyond all question that il
was United States naval forces that
tnrned Hawaii ofer 10 Dole and other
degenerate sons Of Yankee mis-
sionaries. That there fare a great
many other Republicans that believe
the same thing can not be doubted,
although they spent four years de-
nouncing the refusal Of the Democrats
to annex Hawaii.
1t seems rather curious that the
Republicans should so closely imi-
tate what they lately denounced,
but they had better make the imita-
lion complete by voting against the
of the lepers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-05

worn parts. To the muscles it gives
certain particular materials for max
ing bone; in the brain and nerves it
leayes other materials again for max
ing nerve matter, and so on.
But it takes rich, pure, highly vital
lied blood to do all this, and this i:
the powerful lever hich Paine's eel.
cry compound takes advantage of tC
make the weak body strong, and to
drive out disease from the system.
Paine's celery compound supplies
just that needed, appropriate food
that the overWorked nerves are often
too feeble to extract, unaided from
the mass of food taken into the stum-
ache. PaiDe's celery compound in
creases the appetite and puts the di-
gestlYe organs into shape to pass the
food over to the blood in such a per-
fectly prepared condition that the
change into nerve, brain and tissus
substance is easily aud fully brought
about, without waste Of nervous en-
ergy or wear upon the liver, kidneys.
heart or stomach.
10 this scientific, accu rate fashion,
Paine's celery compound permanently
cures stomach troubles, disordered
liver, kidney disease, indigestion and
all unhealthy conditions that grow
out of oyerwCrked, underfed nerves
ana organs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-05
TODAY'S MARKET.

o OPoRTLAND. March j.-Wheat valley
T9c; Walla Walla, 7Gc.
Flour-Portland, s3S5; Super fine
q. 25 per bbl.
Oats-White36(037c.
Hay-GOOd, Sl2ld 1880 per ton.
Hops -4(dl6c; old crop 4(d6c.
Wool--Valley, l4(al6c; Eastern
Oregon, l2c.
Millstuff-Bfan, ,sly;shurts, $40.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, S4(d4.50.
turkeys, live, ll(dl2c,
Eggs-OregOn, lOc per dOz.
Hides-Green, salted 60 lbs, 7(aSc.
under 60 lbs, ,6i(G 7c;sheep peltS, l0d l.r.
Oniops-S0dsl per c.
Butter-BeSt dairy, S5(G40 fancJ
creamery, 50c(G55c a roll.
Potatoes, f0(d50c per sack.
Apples-30ld35c a box.
HOgs-Heayy, 81.
Autto0-WeatheIs &c; dressed, 6ic.
Beef-Steers, 50; COWS, $3.50; dressed,
4i(d6.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-6Sc.
Oats--30c.
APPLES, ,30(d4Oc in trade.
Hay-Baled. cheat, S6(G9i.
Elour-ln wholesale lots, $3.50; re-
tail 1915.
Hogs dres sed, sc.
Live cattle -2Ad5c.
Seal-Ic.
Butter-Dalry l5(Glsc; creamery.
20G23c.
sheep-Liye, 3lc 10.
WoOl-Best, l6(dlsc.
Hops-Best Sdl4c.