davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-07-30

A bachelor says that kissing il
good way to remove paint.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-07-30

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The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-07-30

Rich Soil Of Cuba.-The state de-
partment has just issued a timely and
interesting report from our late con-
sui at Santiago de Cuba. The islands
area. he says, about equals the state
of Pennsylvania, and it's productive
soil, mineral wealth and climatic con-
ditions entitle it to rank among the
foremost communities of the world
The soil is a marvel of richness, and
fertilizers are seldom used, unless in
the growth of tobacco, even though the
same crops are grown. on the same
land for hundred years, as has hap
rened in some of the old sugar cane
fields. The mountains are Of coral for.
nation, but much Of the lowland seems
to be composed largely Of fossils Of sea
matter from prehistoric times, and is
thus extremely rich in lime and phos-
phate. :#A 1Sa$ x. 3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-07-30

- a r. ( 3 y 1s4'T
More Compact Hogs. Breeders ey-.
al'yWhere show signs Of returning rea-
son. SON and d want a hog with a complete
anatomy. not a mass Of fabby fat an
overloaded body minus constitutional
svigor and carrying capacity. In the
upbuilding of the vital parts, 50 long
neglected and overlooked by swine
breeders, shall we not acquire more.
\ hardness, promote pro1ifcacy, and
produce better pork, more nutriciousi
and healthful with a less tendency ii
disease Do not all these signs teach,
us that we shall in the future have
less disease among our swine, sa i
nothing of the conse quent advantages
/ OF a broader mar ket and an increase 81
demand and price II II ssa,rmers' Guide:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

bill. and in favor OF the late chicago
platform for 1900 without changing INC
dot OF an or the crossing OF a t.
At his conclusion Mr. Rixey was I'D
orally applauded.
He was followed by Judge Fleming III
a speech OF a little over an hour. Inc
Judge was an enthusiastic free silver
man In 1896 and lost his government posi-
ton because OF his advocacy Of free
coinage" He has not abated one par
ticle OF his ardor for the white metal
and his speech to-day was mainly dis
cussion of the money question. He IS an
eloquent and forcible talker and was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
The spring election I'm Loudoun Is be-
ginning 10 attract attention Mr.. T. l.
Bennett. clerk Of the Circuit Court, hav-
ing announced that he would not again
be n candidate. already three gentlemen
are out for the place. viz: w. y. Wise.
Paul Garrett and Mason Throckmorton.
Mr. David Bruin. chairman of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. has an
nounced 20 his friends that he will be a
candidate next summer 20 succeed the
Hon Jno T.. Ryan I'm tho Virginia Legis-
lature Mr.. Bruin seems 70 be conduct
ing a right active canvass for the place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
ADMIRAL MILLER RETURNS.
His Sympathies We're With Comman-
der Whiting-La Expedition.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct 1.-THE
cruiser Philadelphia having Roar-Admir-
al Joseph %. Miller aboard returned from
Honolulu yesterday. Commodore Kautz
who succeeds Admiral Miller la command
OF the Pacific squadron. will he here
ON Sunday and asslJ>s command The
date of tho Admiral > -rei1out SIS Soc
vcmber 3d. but for pa .onal reasons DEE
made % request 90 ha relieved ON Octo-
Der 18th.
"Thae is one thing 7 want 20 say
particularly" said Admiral Miller 'l0r
the benefit OF people. who imagine that
If they can only get 20 Hawaii their
fortunes arc waiting for them and can
Doe picked off bushes. These people senm
t0 think that Hawaii is Now country
in the same sense that California and
the other western states once were. They
are awfuily. and many NJ them wotu-IE
mistaken
Referring to the Whiting court martial
Admiral Miller said. "l certainly AIDE
mire Commander Whiting for his posse
ton. and am very much pleased to 500
that be- has been eX0uerated Tie was
accused. ] believe. of retaining the mon-
it0r M0nadnock at Honolulu after DE was
supposed To- have sailed NJ I had been
in Commander Writings place and any
of the army generals had said a word to
me 7 should have very politely told him
to attend 20 his own business. Conn
mander Whiting was responsible for his
actions 20 the Navy Department alone.
Tie deserved great credit for the por.lous
trip which was undertaken
Genera Merriam has chosen the follow
Ing forces for the next and presumably
tine final expedition 90 the Philippines:
Third battalion Twenty Infantry
and oregon recruits. Do officers. GG men.
Batteries a and D. California heavy arr
tiu-ry IS officers. Do men. Wyoming
light artillery officers. l05 men. Nova
da cavalry % officers. 90 men. First
Washington Infantry 81 officers LIS
men. Twentieth Kansas Infantry i3 or
hcers. 1921 men; First Tennessee Iufau-
try 80 Officers. 1905 men Ffy-drst Iowa
infantry SO officers, loH men. total lsi
officers. 500 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

nle CUBA offers such a haven % the
lhFalld, d. ls paradise for the SPORTS
man. wild came and nsh OF all kinds be-
ing abundant
Parties of gentlemen on horseback
with lnelr pack of hounds. hunt the fleet
rooted deer. IL is a common thing for a
sinaA party 90 klI eight or ten deer IN a
Inc wild boar f. plentiful. and some-
tiihes Ut corn-red, dangerous. especially
lne ola master OF the herd. called "un
aolltarlo. which VIII tear "a dog tO pieces
on make green hunter climb tree.
nut Cuban easily kills him with MAJ
cnete. The island boar sometimes weighs
~ OF $40 pounds, and has huge tusks.
OFTEN FIVE or six inches iu length The
meat or the female d. much relshed Uv
Tine natives. Wild dogs and cats wild
cattle horses, ana jackasses abound. But
ln- Jutd. peculiar only 20 Cuba which
looks Ike cross between "a squirrel with
u rats tan and Ct rabbit, and which lives
DO The trees and feeds on nuts and leaves,
Us the great delight of the Cuban.
fowls are IN great numbers. Wild quiz
nea hens and turkeys are found in focks
from twenty TO one hundred. The whistle
OF the quail AMI the nltter OF the pheas-
and ana perdiz are heard on all sides Zoo
me rural and mountain regions Ducks
.n abundance come over from Florida in
the winter and return with the spring
Wild pigeons. with their white tops and
bodies OF blue. larger somewhat than the
domestic bird offer in hunting the great
est sport TO gentlemen Who Will be re-
strained within reason. ln the early
mornings the pigeons generally 90 90 feed
on the mangle berries. when ripe and
which grow by the sea or near some
sWampy place / have known a party Of
three persons 20 kin LOCO pigeons within
few hours. RObiches. t0josas and guam
ar0s are found i'm the thick woods.
Mockins and buebirds orioles. turpials.
negritos. parrots. and thousand kinds
of sonesters and birds Of brilliant plu-
mage fiit from tree 90 tree.
The naturalist Poey says there are fll
distinct species Of fish boo the Cuban wa
ters. Among those that delight the
manta. gallegO. cubera, surela and gar
FISH. The sierra. which weighs from for
~ 70 sixty pounds. is extremely game as
Is the romeo. so called because u snOres
when brought out Of the water For
heavy sport. fishing for sharks-which
are good for nOthing--or the gusa. which
weighs from 400 10 coo pounds. and is
excellent eating. offers abundant exercise.
II is daily occurrence 10 see schools or
fish. numbering from hundreds 20 many
thousands. each fish Weighing from one
10 four pounds swimming around the
bays and harbors waiting Tor a bait.
Any American who enjoys good fishing
can find his fOndcst dreams more than
satisfied in Cuba.
Delicious shrimps. crabs, and Holsters.
oysters and clans abound. The Holsters
have no claws. and weigh from TWO 10
eight pounds. They are caught at night
I'm shallow places along the sandy beach.
a torch. harpoOn and net being the neccs-
sary OUTFIT. Some of the rivers abount IN
alligatOrs, but few hunt identified and
stream.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.
The Number OF Students Very Large.
To-day an Annual Holiday.

CHAPEL HILL. n. c., oct. 11.-Speclal.
The University of North Carolina has a
very fine opening. and the number of stu
dents bids fair TO be greater than last
year. which was the best year Of its
whole history. Each professor is in his
place. and all the departments are ac-
lively at work
Tomorrow IS one Of the annual hoH-
days. known as University Day, and in
the evening President Alderman will give.
as usual. a reception to members of the
senior class and the professional schools.
Tomorrow night Rev. Isaac Malek
Yonan a native Of Persia. Will deliver a
lecture at the Presbyterian church. Nlr.
YOnan IS an ordained minister of the
Presbyterian church. having taken the
seminary course at Louisville Theological
Seminary. and I'm a few months expects
to return 20 Persia as missionary 20 his
own people, the prosecuted Armenians.
The Episcopal church is now without a
pastor but has engaged the services Of
Rev. Mr. Meade. Of Virginia, who is eX-
pected in a few weeks
Rev. Frederick l.. Cleveland pastor of
the Baptist church. Is now absent from
the Hill on a most happy mission. He is
20 be married this evening at half-past
10 Miss Elizabeth Estelle Adam. of
bingham Mass
Professor j. A. Holmes state Geologist.
has gone 10 Omaha. Neb.. for few
days TO act as one Of the judges in the
Trans-Missi ssippi Exposition.
On the 10Th OF this month Miss Dot
Manning daughter OF DR. John Manning.
will be married to Mr. W. r. Webb, of
Belbucke Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
NEGROES DECREASING,
Many Leaving Mecklcnburg ana
White People Take Their Places.

CHASE CITY. VA. oct. 1l-speciaL-
There is great complaint about scarcity
n labor. Farmers ana others find it diff
cult 10 secure sufficient help. The reason
| Is obvious For a year or more there has
been a considerable exodus of men and
women Of the colored race TO Northern
States There. wages are higher for cooks
and laboring men. The last census show
ed decrease in the population OF colored
in this county and an increase OF whites.
From present indications the next census
will show very decided gain Of whites
and loss Of colored. The voting popula-
ton will be materially affected.
The settlement Of county treasurer with
Board Of Supervisors last week showed a
good financial exhibit for Meckenburg.
Amount due county as per settlement Of
1897. s.. 50776: amount received ior year
ending September 90, 1898. $l356.26, total.
Sl9OS3.O2: expenditures, sl5.79952. balance
due county. S3,2S3.50.
The branch bank OF the Bank Of Neck
ienburg. located at Lunenburg Courthouse
has been discontinued The branch of
same bank a Chase City, is in successful
operation.
Colonel Powhatan b. White formerly
Of Thirty-eighth Virginia Regimen c.. 8.
A.. has greatly improved since his soiourn
here and has gained thirty pounds. He
now weighs PA poInds. The Colonel lost
his left arm at Malvern Hill. and was
wounded i'm his right az GETTYSBURG He
was born in this county. IS a brother of
Bishop White. and a splendid specimen
OF physical manhood His home IS I'm
NaldOsta. Ca. but pc says "this is The fin
est country I'm The world TO i've in"
Rev. F. y. Whaley. who was for forty
years pastor Of the Clarksviiie Prcsbyte-
rian church, is here on e. visit % his
hrother-in-law. Justice John +. Hughes.
He is long past the allotted age OF the
Psalmist and retired from the ministry.
Mrs. John 4. Coke, Of Richmond IS here
visiting her sister Ms T. ID. Jeffrsss.
Mr.. Greek O. Andrews editor Of Raleigh
Post. and Captain c. w Westbury and
wife Of Richmond, are recreating at the
Mineral Hotel
Visitors still lingcr here and the charm
ing weather makes the excellent waters
especially inviting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
RIOTlNG SOLDIERS
One Of the Tenth Cavalry Killed and
Four Wounded.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. oct. 1.-THE
Tenth cavalry (coloreD arrived from
Montauk this morning. and had not been
Off the train am hour before some or ITS
members became involved In a difficulty
with the provost guard. ono man was
killed and five wounded. two fatally
Killed-Corporal Mclaughlin, Company
l.. sixth infantry.
Fatally wounded-Private James Glee-
ton. Troop NJ Tenth cavalry. trooper or
the Tenth cavalry name unknown
Wounded-Private T.. Wlies. Company
NJ. Sixth infantry. Private Larkin, Com
pauy l.. Sixteenth infantry
A trooper of the Tenth cavalry name
not known.
soon after The men left tho train ono Of
the cava'rymen went t0 house frequent
ca by white men and attempted 90 clean
out the place. Ho was arrested hy corr
porais detail OF four men OF the provost
guard.
The arrest was quickly noised about
and the negro caValrymen attempted 20
rescue The prisoner The first man who
advanced toward the guard was halted.
and as he turned 10 rum. was fired upon
Firing then became almost general and
continued several minutes Corporal Mc-
Laughlin Company H. Sixth Infantry
commanding the detail was killed at the
first dre Private p. Wios. Company w.
Sixth infantry was shot in the knee. and
Private Larkin, Company j.. Sixteenth iu-
fantry. received a BAH in the log. WNes'
leg was amputatod later al the hospital
Private James Gleeton, Tr0om NJ. Tenth
cavalry received bullet in the spine and
will die. Two other Tenth cavalry men.
whose names arc NOT known. were
wounded. one Of them fatally
fr D.. DO hui
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
IL, D:,,. are purely vegetable, re-
tlOOQ > L l3tS liable. beneficial go.

=. First North Carolina: John Pson.
Company y, Second Virginia. a. McFill'
Company r. First North Carolina; Joseph
Reeves. Company K. First North caro-
lima: Daniel Wilnar. Company X, Fourth
Virginia: ~ Threateill, Company L. First
North Carolina; Frank Akers, Company
II, Fourth Virginia. y. a. Moore, Com
pany =, Fourth Virginia: 4. T. Peacoc,
Company r. Fourth Virginia: James
Guthrie. Company II, First North caro-.
lima: William Hunt. Company +, First
Carolina: John McAleevery. Company ],
Fourth Virginia. Jewel Truck, Company
l.. First North Carolina: James BARLEY
COMPANY x. Second Virginia: Aaron
Kline. Company e; Fourth yirsiiniSS; =.
Dorset. Company *. First North caro-
Ina. Beni. Brewer. Company a, Fourth
virginia: Ben Logan ComPap Iy,9 c. c riTst
many G. Fourth Virginia: c. Pendeion
Company c. Fourth virginia; T. Reide,r'
Company II. Fourth Virginia; +. NIL
burn. Company Il. Fourth virginia D. NJ
Mccall. Company +. First North caro-
lima: o. r. Dent. Company y. FourIln
Virginia: A. y. Rogers, Company H.
Fourth Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
OLDHAM ARRIVES.
CoiOncl Gibson says lie Brings
startling Report from Porto Rico.


NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE United States
transport OLDHAM, which sailed from
Ponce, Porto Rico September 2sth. via
Santiago, october 9th, arrived az quaran-
tine shortly after 4 o'clock this evening.
The transport brought 80 sick and con-
vaiescent soldiers and $50 passengers.
Speaking 20 Governor Hastings, OF Penn
sylvania, who went down 20 the OLDHAM
tonight on the steamer Fletcher, Colonel
Gibson said that Dee had been the means
of saving many soldiers from starving.
Governor DE said, after an exchange
Of greetings, 81 have a story 90 tell that
will starle the country" AS "a result Of
this remark there was q conference be-
tween the Colonel and Governor Hastings,
after which the Governor decided 20 take
or the Pennsylvanians and have them
sent 20 hotel tonight.
The Colonel told a reporter: 1.-THE peo-
pie viii have TO wait for my report 90 as
certain the exact condition OF things in
Porto Rico. They have been stirring
things up so here that II ! opened my lips
/ would have 90 use considerable cuss
words 20 back up my statement. Ny
0uty in Cuba was 10 look after the sick
and wounded"
Did you report 20 the government as
to what the men needed"
"l fed them. but for the relief associa-
ton many of them would have starved"
Ralph Harwick. Of Dubois. Pa. a menu
Der OF the Pennsylvania volunteers. told a
narrowing story OF the treatment he and
his comrades had received while I'm Porto
Rico
1--WE got there on July 2ah." he said.
"and We're landed on the transport Mo-
bile. Many Of us had contracted typhoid
fever I'm the military camps I'm the South.
The tropical climate developed the dis
ease. but notwithstanding our weakened
condition, the Sixteenth made a co0l fight
when IL encountered the Spau.ards. The
regiment was under fire f0r over hour
and at the close of the engagement. six
teen Spaniards had been killed and sixty
iife wounded We deserved better treat
ment than we got when Porto Rico had
been taken. The regulars We're well look
cd after. but the volunteers were starved.
When the men were finally forced 10 Sue
cumb TO the fever and were sent 10 the
hospitals. they We're treated most shame
FUZZY Although delirious we We're forced
10 get out OF our cots 10 watch some poor.
brave fellow dying Some of the men
went mad under this strain. Only think
or it-delirious men nursing the dyinc"
IiarWlcks story was but "a sample Of
the complaints which were recited by the
men 10 Governor Hastings after they had
been transferred from the OLDHAM 10 the
Fletcher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
RIXEY IN L0UND0UN.
He Stands Strictly on Chicago Platform
Jno. T.. Ryan Has Live Opponent.

LEESBURG, VA. oct. l0-Special.-
Hon. John f. Rixey. member Of Con-
gress from the Eighth Virginia District.
and Judge Fleming Of Kentucky, adj
dressed the Democratic voters Of Lou
doun i'm the courthouse to-day. Mr..
Rixey was renOminated without oppOsi-
ton. and 50 far has no one opposing his
re-election-the Republican Congressional
Convention having declined 10 put can
dldate In the field. This fact being we'll
known, and the farmers being busy seed
ing, a not very large crowd was out 10
hear the distinguished speakers.
Mr.. Rixey's voice. being In bad con-
ditlon, ne spoke FOR only about thirty
minutes. He declared himself opposed 70
the accession OF the Philippine ISLANDS,
opuosed 10 tina recent war tax revenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
THE ORATORS
AND THE VOTERS.
Senator Daniel and Hubbard at Buck
ingham Courthouse
RIXEY SPEAKS IN L0UDOUN.
Congressman Jones Add rcsses Big
Crowd at Fredericksburg - The
Democratic Speakers Endorse
the Chicago Platform.
RIXEY SPEAKS IN L0UDOUN,

BUCKINGHAM G. H.. VA. oct. IL
Special The attractions of court ana
the notice that Senator John w. Danlei
and Colonel r. r. HUBBARD would speak
here Yesterday drew large crowd. The
crowd divided and the speaking from
the Democratic and Republican stand
points were going on az the same ume'
DANIEL.
Senator Daniel held his hearers deeply
Interested with his eloquence. He re-
affirmed his well known views on the
Chicago platform as presenting me
creed Of the Democratic party to-day. His
speech was loudly applauded and creat-
ed more enthusiasm than has been shown
here this campaign.
HUBBARD.
Colonel Hubbard who is personally very
popular I'm his home county was heard
with interest and his supporters were out
I'M force. Many expected to hear "A Joint
debate and the fact that the party man
ayers failed 20 arrange for 10 was dis
appointing 10 many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
Vcrtuo-o

wondered. one and 300.
How Doe eyer GOT "a chance f0 answer I'D
DIS counfrys clu
His eait was rude and stumbling and his
owes were small and dim.
And ANNOYING depredaf0us were most al-
WAYS traced to him.
PINT fhe dis.urrovlI didu't reach its clI-
max fil ono nIerf.
Whom. hearing an accordion. he e1r.y
hove in Sight.
And they vowed 900 awful vengeance to
bee wrought without delay
when TRANQUILITY boz slt hm.-et beneath
the stars to play.
but ih'y palr'A .s'' 10 NV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
THE RECORD BROKEN.
Eleven New Cases in jackson in TWEEN
ty-F0ur Hours.

JACKSON. MISS. oct. lL-Jackson'
record for yellow fever in twenfy-t0lr
hours was broken TODAY eleven cases
being reported 10 the Board OF Health
tonight. OF these eight are white and
three colored The cases are not confined
10 any one locality. but are distributed
in various sections Of the city. denotng
the thorough spread OF Infection Tine
weather tonight, however. Is cooler, ana
IL is hoped that this Aiu have banrn-
cial effect
Responses to the appeal Of me rellef
associations are coming in but NOT as
promptly as desired. Among other dona-
tiOns "a $50 check was received from tniet
Engineer Russell Freeman. of the bat-
tleship Indiana. who is "a Mississippian.
The official report of Secretary Hum
ter Of the State Board of Health, is as
follows Taylors. 10 new cases. Popiar-
vile. seven new cases. StarksVHIe' no
new cases. Madison. three me-" cases
Natchez reports two cases tnere conF'-
lescent; no suspicious Two suspicious
cases reported al Columbus
Marine Hospital Surgeon Murray mas
been sent 10 investigate Harrston re-
ports l3 new cases one death: az Her
manville. one new case. The state
poard has issued an order removing
quarantine restrictions as 10 Shipment
OF freight between infected points WIKI
in the State. and also between New Or
leans and Jackson.
WASHINGTON. OCT. IA dispatch
received this afternoon oy the Marine
Hospital service here from Surgeon Car
ter SAYS that yellow fever has broken
out at Bay s.. Louis Miss, and that
.here are four or five cases there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
WARSHlPS FOR CHARLESTON
Four VIII Participate in the Jubilee
Exercises on the cath

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE people Of
Charleston. S. c.. are to have an oppor-
tunity TO see some of the warships for at
the instance of Representative Elliott, Of
South Carolina Secretary Long to-day
gave orders for four Of the ships to 60 TO
Charleston to participate In the jubilee
~-c-ci~es there on the oath instant The
vessels named have made honorable rec
oras during the war
They are the Wilmington. which was in
the lighting at Cardenas when Bagley
was killed; the Nashville which fought
at Cienfuegos; the Montgomery. which
took part in the bombardment of the
Santiago forts and the Princeton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

KANSAS CITY. MO. oct 1i-.Jesss
James, Jr.. son of The notorious bandit.
Jesse James. Missouri pioneer train
r00ber was taken from his olga stand
boo tne county courthouse by flt police
this evening. and is being sccrelsd by the
authorities.
Jesse James. Jr.. has been under sur
veillance since the last of the many train
r0bberics in the outskirts OF kinsas City
This was the robbery OF "a Missouri Pa
cinc express train near Leeds on septem-
Der 2ith.
Late tonight o. became known that tho
police also had Boo custody iii Ryan. ono
OF the notorious old James gang
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
O. Il. Berry & Co.,
The Peoples Outfitters.
OMAHA GREETS
THE PRESIDENT.


tho patriotic people of the South and
West and when the orders were given to
advance into "a foreign territory every
soldier was disappointed whose regiment
was not included lu the march orders.
"Au werc anxious 90 be with char pore
ton OF the army which was to meet tho
enemy
"Our gratitude is b0undlcss to the brave
men. and the nation win hold fnem n
perpetual memory We must NOT Gan Pro-
Give deserved praise t0 the nobility M
inc women also. AS .u tho war i0r iuU.
pcndonce and for Union they never 1a-i-
lated nor murmured. freely oner.hg tner
best beloved on the altar of their cnll-
try They have added new glory lo ine
r1rr and exquisite qualities OF American
WOnauhO0d.