davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

were much more perfect than any one
would have reason TO expect. and that
the President and Secretary OF War ana
others who planned and dispatched the
expeditions. deserve high c0mmendatiCd
cone reason why our army was lack
ing in some respects in equpage was
that "a telegram was received from Ad-
miral Sampson stating that If the army
reached there Immediately they could
take the city az once. but if there should
Doc delay the fOrtilcatiOns of the Span
iaras would Doe $50 perfected that there
nicht Doe great difficulty I'm taking H.. on
receiving this dispatch from Admiral
SAMPSON the War Department directed
the army 90 move at once, and as ali con-
noctod with the army will recall, the
orders were received after dark, and the
army was in motion and was on the
shiDs at daylight When the expedition
sailed for cuba it went there escorted by
a large ncet Of warships. At that time IL
was REGARDED as impossible for a mer-
chant ship TO sail on the ocean i'm safety
from amy American port 90 Santiago,
but ass soon as the Spanish feet was de-
sir0yod and It was possible for unarmed
ships 90 sail in safety TO Santiago, the
generous people of the United states sub
scribed money without limit and Dispatch
ca shiD after ship loaded with luXuries
and deHCacies for the Santiago army and
everything that could DE accomplished for
their comfort was done by the President
aud Secretary Of War.
As SOON AS POSSIBLE.
"Auer The surrender had been COM
uictei and arrangements peri, tea Tor
transporting the Spanish army TO SPAIN
the President and Secretary of War sent
shipping 10 Santiago and transported our
army TO one of the most healthful io-
calitios I'M the United States. The point
selected bv the Secretary of War was
go situated that thorough protection was
given the people OF the United States
from the danger Of yellow fever conta-
eion.
The soldiers upon their arrival at this
place received every care ana bounty
which could Dee procured by money. lhe
President and Secretary of War directed
that their health and comfort should be
cared for without reference 90 expense
and I'm addition the people within CIR
Gle Of one hundred miles We'd with each
other in shipping 10 them carloads ana
steamboat loads of luXufics of All kinds.
II have just finished my daily lnspec-
tion of the hospitals. with rare eNcep-
lions the sick are cheerful and imprOv-
lrr have nurses and doctors 20 care
for them and I'm an my many tours
nave not found single patient VINO mace
the slightest COMPLAINT .
m is true there has been suitering
and great suffering. The climate ol
cuba was very severe upon ah OF our
soldiers but instead of compiainlng tne
hearts of those brave men are filled with
gratitude tO The people for the bounttous
generosity which has been extended 10
them.
INDIVIDUAL OASf9
There is no doubt that mere nave beeh
individual cases of suffering and pos
sibly of neglect among The soldiers. noi
only in cuba but since Their arrival az
this place. Nearly 3."o men were
brought irom q Aeh9W IeNvI 4islIlJt ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
THIS WAS The B0RDEREAU.
Memorandum Understood TO show he
travail of Military Secrets.

The hordorcau. or memorandum. show
INC that French military secrets were be-
inr BETRAYED 10 a foreign power. ana
which Dreyfus was convicted Of writing
was as follows:
Sir-Though l have no news indicating
that YOU desire 10 see me- nevertheless
am sending To you some interesting
bits OF information.
IA roie on tha hsaranlic break ot the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
Could Not Have Everything to Per-
lection in So Short a Time.
GRATEFUL FOR OPPORTUNITY
They Were Anxious to Enter the Cuban
Campaign and knew Beforehand
the Hardships They Would
Have 90 Undergo
j. Giving Every
Care.

CAMP wrKOFF. Sept 2-Maior-Gen-
,,,....l,,. ...,. tho following
'I'i '"'' f"
to the Associated lttaa t''D'''
"Teadouartcrs a.. S. A. Camp Wikou,
,..s l,i,. fou,v-in.. d. "a sample of
'F ,.. .t,.t.,.,
The le'''I7 VIC "''
regarding Che soldiers ODD lhe camp
..In REGARD 90 mv slcpson. we feel
....,.. ,,...e.,. .houf him ON account of
'' .,.. ,,,,s
the newspaper i'i'''' 'i '''
and suffering inflicted on ine lIlN"'e A"l-
dlcrs Although he bias never uttered
.f.t,t ....o ln has aarn I'm the
army we nave h.'i" i'''' '''''i
OF the cruel and horrible treatment lh-
ei.te5 or our soldiers under the prctcnce
p, ,.........i.,. ,,- ..,., r.i.tf,ors and the
'i .,,,. ...
whole country ia lh sl''e 'l '''i'''' "a
element J. should not he surprised IT
The feeling should lead 90 revolution
of some kind. flr J assure you 7 hear ON
an sides the most violent and bitter de-
nunclntions of tine War Department and
fhe administration d. is. indeed % great
..lt,.. that the glory of our triumphs should
b.. aimmed bv such % shameful thing as
the W-treament and starvation of our
own brave soldiers. while the Spanish
prisoners have tine best treatment that
fhc country can afford
,-,>-t, r,po,f cDrpTrnS
.... ,.,... ..,...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
GERMANY'S FORCE REDUCED
She VIII Withdraw All of Her Ships
from Manila But one or Two.

BERLIN. Sept. 2.-An official note Is
sued to-day says: ..,.
"A state of peace having been re-esta0,
lished between the United states ana
Spain orders have been given that the
German naval force at Mania DC teuu. Ia
80 one ar two shfDs. which pending the
comnlate restoration OF order In the Phli-
onrire Islands win suffice for the pro-
tection of German subjects and interests
iu that region
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
NKINLEY NOW
IN JERSEY CITY
VIII Go to Moutauk To-Day and
Probably Sleep in Camp Tonight
He viii Inspect the Camp.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-Presidcnt Me
Knley. accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley
Major webb &. Hayes, Colonel and MIS-
Myron r. Eerick. and George d. Cortel-
you. the Presidents assistant secretary
srarived al Jersey city over the Penn
s,lNania railroad ana were met al the
railroad station by Nico-l'residcnt and
Airs Hobart. who viii remain with them
during their stay in the city The party
were driven TO the Manhattan Hotel
who're they engaged state departments.
While on its way TO the hotel this ar
ternoon The carriages containing Presi-
sent mckinley. Nice-Prcsident Hobart
and private Secretary Porter, who arrived
continued ON second pare).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
WILL PAY THE WAR TAX.
The Three Big Express Companies VIII
Hereafter Furnish Stamps.

CHICAGO ILL, Sept. IA speciai
oonference to-day OF the representatives
of the Adams. American ana Ihl,ei
Gt,tes E,~press COMPANIES. Il was decided
maj The companies would from this date
bear the expense of the war tax instead
of recurring the public 70 stamp consish-
ruaufe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
The Arbitrators.

ouEBE,c. QUE, sept 1.-The joint hi<h
Commission of The United states. CansdiSn
and Newfoundland and Great Britain. az
ter ten days work. adjourned al O'Clock
this afternoon TO meet again In this city
September 2Dth. at II A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE following
Is General Lawtens daily report OF health
conditions at Santiago:
Total sick. 30. total fever, I3s; totst
new cases fever. Z: total returned 70 da,J
~ No deaths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
MISS WINNIE DAVIS WORSE.
Her Condition Yesterday Was CoDsid'
cred Very Critical

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. J.. Sept.
Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter OF
Jefferson Davis who Is III with gsstrits
here experienced a change for the worse
to-day. Her condition is now considered
critical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
MORMON PRESIDENT DEAD.
President Woodruff Dies In San Frans
cisco at an Advanced Age.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2.-President
Woodruff. president OF the Mormon
church died at the residence Of Colonel
Isaac Trumbo here. this morning aged
ninety-one years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

DALLAS. TEX. Sept. 2.-Joe Nal2n:
colored. was hanged In the county isn
here to-day for criminally assaultfny 8,%
Frederick Stein. an aged German womS
10 heaven and that he richly deserved nH
fate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
BUTLER's ORDER REsCINDED.

Yesterday evening at the Third Vir-
gina's dress parade the Infamous general
order No. is. issued by General Butler
on the 9Th ultimo, was declared 10 be
rescinded. by order of General Goblin,
who is acting Division Commander. The
findings of the Court OF Inquiry appear
10 be sleeping somewhere. as nothing is
known OF their disposition by the corps
cnmmanlnr Gan.ral GrahAm-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
SEEMED APPREHENsIVE.

While he would not say so. It was evil
dent that Mr.. Moore felt apprehensve
over the strange delay in making public
tho courts report. especially as there
IS so much reason to believe it did not
sustain the position OF Butler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

Forecast for Saturday:
virginia Fair. continued hisn teny
ture Saturday with prospects OF thunee9
storms and cooler Sunday afternoon ~
Monday; southwest winds.
North Carolina. South caroiina-Gens
orally fair, preceded by showers. consn~
ued high temperature; soutneriy wincs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

Continued on second Pare'.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
LYNCHBUR6.
February IA, 1898

cOOAu0Ay ~ AooO'
There we're number of gentlemen
from here in Blanchester last Monday
in the interest of the 1. o. o. F.
Mrs. w. L. Stautner is on the sick list
at this writing.
The Mayors court was in session
Monday. State vs. E. R. Wilbanks.
John Ruse and Thos, Hammontree
were ordered to court last week to renew
their bond. Mr.. Ruse failed and was
committed to jail and is now boarding
with Sheriff Williamson.
Perry Whitaker and wife, of Hunt.
ington, Ind, are guests of Perry Whit.
aker and wife on North Main street.
Miss Lillian CLANCY visisted friends
at Midland and Westboro last week.
Candidates for the spring election are
coming forth like bees, and as all are
good men we can't see how mistake
can be made in the selection.
Well boys you ought to be more
careful in the future how much corn
juice you imbibe as the ones in authority
may cause you trouble.
G. B. Miller, the comming Marshal,
What say you to that, boys?
The patriotic cry of "to arms" is again
heard freely talked Of in our town by
both old and young men. Some seem
to censure President Mckinley because
he has not declared war, but we say
think twice before you speak once. We
predict for the President a bright future
in either peace or war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer, Of Vienna, were
callers at the home OF Mary Wallace
last Sunday.
Last Friday the body of Mrs. johnson,
of Wilmington, was brought here and
the funeraal services held in the Discip.
les Church, conducted by Rev. Clark,
after which the remains were taken to
the Stroup cemetery and there laid to
rest. Mrs. Johnson was a daughter OF
Lewis stroup, near Dodsonville. She
leaves a husband and one child, father,
mother, and several brothers and sisters
She was called from labor to her reward.
Charles Wallace, of Union Plains,
Brown county, called on his mother
here last week.
Warren Morrow and J. Rizer were in
the city last Tuesday
Mr.. Joseph Wppelt, of Samantha,
Ohio, visited friende here last week.
A number of teachers from
here attended the @. g T. A. held at
Wilmington last Saturday and report
a very interesting time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
TAYLORSVILLE.
February 81, 1895


Miss Bette Robinson and Miss Nam.
lie Ruble were calling on Mrs. Catharine
Fender Friday.
Frank Duby made business trip to
Fayette county last week.
DR.. Thompson and family will soon
move to South Fincastle.
Mrs. Joseph Haller is on the sick list.
Born-To Frank Donohoo and wife, a
boy.
Newton Fender will move to his farm
in Hamer township, March LIST.
H. A. Fender has purchased a saw.mill
of Frank Harris and will move it to this
place soon.
Miss Estella Robinson was visiting
near Danville Friday.
John Roberts was in Clinton county
last week looking for a job.
The Teachers and Pupils Improve
ment Society is not improving as nicely
as some would like to see it. At the
last meeting, instead of the regular pro.
gram being used, sham trial was sub.
stituted. A charge of chicken thieving
was preferred against young man more
for the purpose of guying him than for
the purpose of airing their legal knowl.
edge, which was very shallow.
A protracted meeting is in progress at
Greasy Chapel, conducted by Rev. Tut.
tie.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
YOUNGSTOWN.

FeDruary Il, 1885,
The telephone poles and wires are in
position and it won't be long until every
thing will be in readiness for use.
Ed. Turner and Charley Ludwick are
engaged in the lumber business.
A great deal Of lumber is being hauled
to the depot through here at present.
Ed. Rilea has retired from the huck.
ster wagon and will be engaged in the
mill business.
Oak Weaver. who is attending college
in Hillsboro, came home to visit his par.
ents. He was accompanied by one of
his school mates, lila Mckee of Hillsboro.
James McQuitty has moved his fami-
ly to the Bohl property and lOhas. Few
has moved his family into the house va.
Gated by James McQuitty.
John Rose is moving his family this
week to New Vienna.
There is great deal of sickness in
this vicinity at this writing.
The Mowrystown Hall Company was
the recipient of fine oaken chair last
week, prese ented by D. D. Downing, Nc.
Keehan, Hiestand & Co.'S. popular
grocery drummer.
This town now boasts of five street
lamps which, when lighted, add much
to the appearance of the place.
Col. @. P. Helsley will move his fam.
lily this week into the part of Mowrys.
town known as the Soldiers Home"
The "old veterans" say they will soon
have street lamp on the corner of
"Maple Avenue" and "Rabbit Alley"
They want plenty of light at the "Sol.
diers' Home"
Our ex merchant, W. E. Diehl, is now
engaged in the 'hog business" He is a
hustler, yet he is sometimes heard hum.
ming the familiar words, "Thou art so
near and yet so far
The stage scenery for the Town Hall
has arrived and will be put in this week
by L. A. Galliett. The chairs will also
arrive this week.
Our popular artist, Ed. Winkle, will
soon be installed in his new Art Studio.
In addition to the crayon portrait work,
he has added photographers outfit.
1t is with regret we announce the sad
death of Mrs. Susan Jacobs, wife oi
Adolph Jacobs, which took place on
February 10th in the 57th year of her
age. She had been great sufferer for a
year or longer and although her death
has long been expected yet it was a
great shock to the relatives and immedi.
ate friends. She leaves husband, four
sons and two daughters. Thus neigh.
Dor, a friend and mother has passed
from our midst into the unseen world
and unknown life. The funeral sermon
will be preached this morning by Rev.
D. Weaver. Services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church, after which the
remains will be taken to the Ebenezer
Cemetery to their last resting place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
PRICETOWN.
February %, 1S9'

EeDrudTy q, 1910.
Henry Baker, OF Florence, ILL.,, is
spending few days here the guest of J.
M. Foust and wife.
G. G. Faris is having pleasant visit
with his sons, in Marion, Ind.
John F. Smith had family will move
to the Duncanson farm, in few days.
Anna Faris and Thursie Young, were
guests of VIM. Kent and family, OF
Hillsboro, last week.
John McConnaughey and family have
rented the Custer farm, and will move
to the same as soon as the present occu.
pant, Mr.. Sam Fawley, vacates.
Lafayette Faris, who has been bedfast
for the past month, is not any better.
Rev. Frank Foust preached in sar.
dinia last Tuesday night.
Rev. V. B. Custer, of Hillsboro,
preached in the Christian Church Sun.
day.
Rev. Hays, of Springfield, will occupy
the pulpit in the Christian Church next
Sunday and Sunday night.
Last Sunday marked the 57th mile
stone in Mr.. Nancy Cochran's journey
through life. Word was given out to
the friends and neighbors that this ami.
versary was to be remembered with a
surprise dinner. In answer to the in.
vitation about 100 people assembled at
their country home with baskets laden
with all the necessaries of life. After
the ladies had arranged everything in
a Ia Delmonico style. Mrs. Cochran was
sighted in the distance, returning from
church, and all eyes were eagerly watch.
ing the different expressions that the
face can assume under such conditions.
To say that she was completely surprised
is putting it mildly. After bountiful
repast, the remainder of the evening was
spsnt in social chat, interspersed with
vocal music. About four o'clock the
crowd began to leave wishing Mrs.
Cochran many more pleasant anniver.
.saries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
FOLSOM.
February 2l, 1898.


C. Mccoy sold II head of shoats
last Monday at 81 that tipped the beam
at 1875.
Quite number of our citizens were
summoned to Hilllsboro on the trial of
Hobbs vs.. Creed.
Jas. +. Shannon sold thirty head of
shoats last Monday at 81 that weighed
5000 pounds.
The interment of Isaac Douglas took
place at Union Chapel last Thursday
evening. Rev. McColm, of Winchester,
gave fine talk.
@. w. Denhsm & Son are now ready
to make all kinds of feed and corn meal
every Friday at their residence, one
mile south of Folsom.
Wheat looks we'll around here.
Minor suitor is making everything
sweet around Geo. Haigh's now.
Glen, the second son of Jerry and AL.
berta Mercer, is on the sick list with
pneumonia.
Homer Mccoy was the guest of his
brother, j. q. Mccoy, last Saturday
night.
Uncle John Murphy was found dead
in the road near the old saw mill on the
Likin's farm last Thursday week. Hear,
failure was supposed to have caused his
death. He was kind hearted and re-
spected citizen and leaves Q wife and
five children, four boys and one girl, eli
grown, to mourn their los.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
HIGHLAND.
February 81, 1898.

c0OAuUAy a. AoOo'
G. w. Morrison returned last week
from Chicago, where he had gone for
the purchase Of cattle.
Miss Scotia Woodmansee is visiting
relatives in New Vienna this week.
Miss Estelle Peters, of Sabina, was the
guest of Miss sallie Pensyl over Sunday
Mrs. Carrie Achor, of Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Pendal, of New Vienna, visited
Mrs Gussie Edwards last Monday.
Miss sallie Pensyl was visiting friends
in Monroe few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie James, of Green
field, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Thornburg on Saturday and Sunday.
G. R. Pensyl has sold his property on
College street to Miss Angie Bonar.
Mrs. Jones, of Memphis, is moving
into the property of Mrs. Sadie Mcclure.
Moving seems to be the order oi
exercises this spring. Some new ones
are coming in, while those already here
are changing places. Houses are in
demand.
p. F. Ladd has been confined to the
house for week or more with severe
suffering in the head as the result of a
heavy cold.
Mrs. P. O. Daughters was called to
Monroe last Thursday, by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Winget, who
was stricken with paralysis that afternoon
which resulted in her death Sunday
morning.
Jos. Cohn, while visiting friends in
Cincinnati last week, had the misfortune
to fall down stairway, breaking q
small bone in the hand, also receiving
some slight bruises.
A number of our people attended the
township Sunday School Union held at
Leesburg Sunday afternoon. Notwith
standing the program could not be car.
ried out as intended, it was quite an
interesting meeting. The next session
will be held in the Friends Church al
this place in April.
G A. Pavey, of Leesburg, has pur
chased the undertaking outfit of ]. H
Daughters, deceased, and will carry on
the business at the same place.
Rev. J. Z. II. Sentman has been grant
ed pension of $S 90 per month dating
from 1894.
The little girls of the village and sur
rounding country have organized them
selves into Cuban Relief Club, and
are working with commendsble zeal in
canvassing the community for summe,
clothing and provisions for the suffer
ing victims of that unfortunate island
The contributions are to be left at the
home of Miss Ethel Harris.
Mrs. Jane Borum, who for many years
was resident of,this place, died at Bel
vue, KY, where she had been temporar'
lily residing with her daughter last Fri
day. The remains were inferred al
Pleasant Hill cemetery, Leesburg, Sun
day, from the residence OF her brother
DR.. Beason. Mrs. Borum was a noble
woman, whose gentle, unassuming man
ner and consistent, conscientious life
had endeared her to all.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
RAINsBORO.
February 81, 1898.

February Il, 1898.
Dempsey Redkey's youngest child has
been very sick for few days.
Miss Pearl Bell, Of near Pisgah, is Wiz
iting Mrs. Ella Bell.
James Lucas, OF Springfield, is visit.
ing his mother, Mrs. ]. L. Gossett.
Smith, the little son of Horace Roads,
was quite sick several days Of last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, of Hillsboro, is
being pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. Lydia Browning.
Will Davidson, of Sinking Spring, has
been the guest of Robert Davidson and
family since Saturday.
Miss Mary Valley and Miss Annie
Spargur, of Bainbridge, have been en-.
tertained by Miss Zeph Roads the past
few days.
Miss Abbie and Clyde Taylor, of Gym.
thiana, visited at Alonzo Upps' satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Lucas and brother, Char.
ley, and Clyde Barrett, of Marshall, and
Miss Bessie Eubanks, of Fort Hill, were
entertained by friends here yesterday.
Mrs. John Pulse was sufficiently i'll
last week to need the attention Of a
physician and her daughter, Miss Clara,
is nursing a wound caused by the kick
OF COW.
AS Vernon Holmes and his two sisters
were returning home from attending the
entertainment at this place Saturday
night, their buggy upset and spilled them
out in the mud, but they all escaped un-
hurt.
The semi annual meeting OF the Paint
township anti Thief Association will
meet at this place at 2 p. M, March 4th.
A full attendance is wanted.
The entertainment given at the X. of
P. Hail Saturday night for the benefit OF
the Modern Woodmen was largely pat.
ron'zed. The proceeds amounted to
more than $50 The troupe was com.
posed of home talent and will give an.
other entertainment OF similar charac-
ter in the near future.
Quite number of the X. of P Lodge
OF this place attended the funeral of Cyrus
Wolfe at Marshall last Thursday. Mr..
Wolfe formerly resided in this township
and was highly esteemed. He died at
the home of his fatherinlaw, r L. Watts,
in Marshall township. He was a worthy
member OF the NJ. E. Church at Boston,
and of the X. OF P. Of this place.
Elmer Stoops died at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stoops, of
near Barrett's Mills, Monday about noon
of typhoid fever, after an illness of three
weeks, aged about 90 years. Funeral
will take place on Wednesday. Inter.
ment at Greenfield.
Clarence Pensyl and Zachariah Ferrel
visited friends in Sabina Sunday and
Monday.
James McNary is quite sicA with some
thing like lung fever. Hispother.in.
law, Mrs. Rebecca Penisten, who lives
with them is also on the sick list.
The second series of meetings for this
winter is being held at the Friends
Church. Several ministers and Christ
ian workers are in attendance and in.
teresting results are expected.