davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

ROME, Sept. 12-Emperor Francis Joseph
telegraphed the following reply on receipt
of the telegraphic coincidence of the Pope:
I'm the frightful misfortune that has
struck me and my house, the words of your
Holiness, full of holy indignation and af-
fection and inspired by that faith which
henceforth is my only refuge, have con-
veyed sweet consolation to my broken
heart. Holy Father, accept my most pro-
found and most devoted thanks for your
words and your fraternal benediction. Pray
remember with pity in your holy prayers
henceforth the sanity soul, my blessed
well-beloved companion, myself and my
family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
Sixth Biennial Convention OF the
Brotherhood Well Attended.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 12.-The sixth bien-
NAL convention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen opened to-day. There were
some 400 delegates present at the opening
and 200 more arrived during the day. There
are 1900 delegates and visitors now In the
city. The convention will last ten days or
longer. A number of changes in the consti-
tuition and in the beneficiary will be consid-
cred. An interesting contest for the success
sor to Grand Master f. p. Sargent is ex-
pected. 1t is understood the contest will be
between Grand Secretary Arnold and First
Vice Grand Master J. J. Hannahan. The
afternoon session was devoted to routine
business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
LAWFUL PRIZE OF WAR.
British Steamer Newfoundland Con-
demned to Forfeiture.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Sept. 12-In the
United States District Court here to-day
Judge Brawley handed down decision coli
demning the British steamship Newfound-
land and its cargo TO forfeiture as lawful
prize OF war. The ship was captured by the
Mayfiower while seemingly attempting to
run the blockade at Havana on the evening
OF July 10 and sent here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
REPLY no SPANS PROTEST..
EnvOys VIII he Sent to Insurgents
Insurgents Vessels Sunk.

ENJOYS Will He Sent to Insurgents-
Insurgents Vessels Sunk.
MADRID, Sept. 12-The French ambassa-
dor at Washington, NJ. Cambon, who has
been acting for Spain in the peace negotia-
tions, has cabled to the government here
the American reply to the Spanish note pro-
1tcsting against hostilities on the part of the
aasurgents in the Philippines in spite OF the
peGcs protocol. The United States promises
TO Sud ENJOYS to induce the Tonalos to
respect the suspension of hostilities and IN
prevent vessels leaving Manila with insur-
genta having the intention OF propagating
the insurrection in other islands.
Captain Aunon, minister of marine re-
ceived to-day an important dispatch from
the Philippines describing a conflict between
the Spanish gunboats and an insurrent
aotilia, in which the former successfulIv
prevented an insurgent landing in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
THE CRETAN HORROR.
SIX Hundred People Either Burned
Alive or slaughtered.

LONDON, Sept. 12.--The correspondent
of the Times at Gambia. Island of Crete,
who has just landed after five days In the
roadstead, says: about six hundred men.
women and children were either burned
alive or massacred in the outbreak last
week. The Turkish troops are now patrol
ing and blocking up the streets. The Mus
sulmans are ransacking the ruins of the
burned quarters of the town, where the de-
vastation is complete Blood is visible ev-
erywhere. Such bodies of the slain as were
not burned were removed yesterday in
carts and buried outside the town limits,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

Vizayas. According to the dispatch the in
surgents had five vessels. all Of which were
sunk The Spaniards had no loss. but the
telegram asserts that hundreds Of the in
surgents are believed to have perished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Press from Camp Wikof says: Under
peremptory orders from General Miles prep
arations are being made to break up this
camp at once by sending home all the SOL
diers here. This is entirely contrary to
what has been the understanding of the
officers in command. General Shafter said
last week that six thousand or seven thou
sand men would be kept here. at least until
October, and this was supposed to have
been the order os Secretary Alger An off,
NContinued on Fifth Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

Ihe Hecent Attempt ON Her Life
Countess Limburg-Stirum wounded.
BERLIN, Sept. 12.-Persistent rumors
have been current here during the last few
days that, despite all statements TO the con-
trary. an attempt was made upon the life
of Queen Wilhelmina about three weeks
ago. One newspaper which reports an ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 12.-Concerning
reports from Camp Wikoff that the camp
is preparing to break up under peremptory
new orders from General Miles, Secretary
Alger said to-day: There is nothing new
in that. Camp Wikoff, from the first, was
merely intended as a detention camp The
purpose from the first has been to get the
soldiers away from there as soon as posi-
BILE. No change in purpose is indicated by
these dispatches from my own orders be-
fore / left Washington"
Relative to a statement attributed to Gen.
Miles to never mind what Alger says"
etc, the secretary positively refused to
sneak
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Raising Hogs for Bacon.

A most decided change in the mat
ter of taste has developed among the
consumers of bacon. The demand now
is almost entirely for lean meat, not a
single strip Of lean but full one-half.
To raise hogs which will supply xhis
demand, pen feeding must be done
away with almost entirely. The con-
fnement in close quarters induces fat
that even the most careful feeding
cannot overcome pro6tably. Unlim-
tied pasture feeding is necessary from
April to November: and if the right
breed Of hogs is kept bacon can be
raised and sold at good profit. 1t
has been found that the rather lazy
Berkshire, Poland China and jersey
breeds cannot be pro6tably turned
into lean bacon, so that breeds that
are inclined to roam, like the crossed
Yorkshires or the Tamworth, are the
best for the purpose. The Tamworth
is but little known in this country,
and breeders do not take kindly to the
plan of giving up the we'll known
breeds for this stranger. 1t is not
necessary, for cross Of Yorkshire
female with Duroc-Jersey male gives
an animal we'll suited for turning into
lean bacon.
Attempts are now being made with
promise Of good results, to educate
the razor-back Of the south to feed for
bacon. It must be confessed that this
animal has many Of the characteristics
Of good bacon hog, and if the dispo-
sition to eat anything from an old
boot to ground hog can be bred out
Of her, she may yet astonish the advc-
Gates Of fancy breeds. Four one-acre
fields well fenced will supply ample
pasture for so hogs with the addition
Of some roots or corn as supplement
tary feed. The fields are sown into
peas: rye and rape, clover and barley
and the hogs turned into the rye
early in the spring, from thence into
the clover field, from the clover to
the peas, and from peas to rape, the
barley being cut green and fed to the
hogs, or the field may be pastured
occasionally. The main expense Of
this system of feeding is in the fences,
which must be strong and close.
Aside from this the cost will be less
than pen feeding.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

and glorify duty and devotion. Let
US exalt the virtues and degrade the
greed and sel6shness, that makes men
cowardly and ignoblc.
Let us celebrate our triumphs with
enthusiasm; let us cherish our heroes
and crown them; let us comfort the
wounded and remember the soldier in
arms: let US never weaken the ranks
with doubt of the justice of the
cause for which they fight. Let US
inspire the army by faith and sympa
thy among the people. Let us salute
the government with reverence and
undying devotion.
And let us of the south standing
without further protest of loyalty,
and without any lingering shado~ of
doubt under the flag of the Union,
thank God for our reunited country,
and redeem IN the fulness OF action
what our lips have professed in peace
with Joe Wheeler of the Confederate
horse leading the Union cavalry, and
the great green country resonant with
the praises, bearing the immortal
name of Lee.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Immediate Relief.

Colonel w. H. Halbert is notorious.
ly poor pay. A few days ago he
entered drugstore on Austin avenue,
and asked for bottle of Dr. McFroud 5
Kidney Encouragcr. The clerk, who
had been Informed that all the bad
debts contracted would be deducted
from his mothers stipend, produced
the bottle.
''Do you think" said Colonel Hal.
bert, reaching outfor the bottle, THAT
one bottle will relieve me of my dis
couraged kidneys %
eyes responded the clerk, still
holding on to the bottle; 81 know it
will relieve you right off. 1t will re-
lievc you Of 81 in cash before you get
out of the store with it.. y
The colonel groancd, and remarkins
that the remedy was worse than the
disease. took his discouraged kidneys
to the next drugstore for relief.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
Wavs Of Generals---EIow Victories We're
Announced by Them.
Were
Atlanta Constitution.

that any good hearted man takes
pleasure in killing his fellow men
whether in battle or in a personal
quarrel. In the olden time when men
fought duels and it was considered
dishonorable to refuse challenge,
many man overshot his adversary
rather than have his blood on his
hands. It takes hard-hearted man
to shoot another down in cold blood
and it is shade Of comfort to every
true soldier to know that possibly
every bullet he fired may have missed
the mark. saw two soldiers shot at
sunrise one morning at Centeryille in
1861. Twelve men fred the fatal
shots but no one knew who killed
them, for six of the guns had not
balls in them. Such is the kind con-
sideration that even army rules have
for the feelings Of those who are
chosen for such reluctant work. That
voice from heaven that Cain heard
when he killed Abel still haunts US.
"The voice of thy brothers blood
cries unto me from the ground" [
have often wondered how the spirits
Of dead soldiers Of opposing armies
meet each other on the other side.
Do they shake hands and make friends
or how? Or do they say like Nathaniel
Hawthorne said when asked if he was
in favor of civil war. 'Well, yes, |
am constrained to approve it, but still
I don't know what we have to fight
about.
But one thing is certain. We are
coming slow speed in feeding starving
Cubans and if our fleets don't hurry
up there won't be anybody to feed.
Lord help them, for it looks like we
cannot. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
"Aside from the pain Of parting

aside from the pain Of parting,
more keen than the papgs of home
sickness, grief deep and strong has
come to abide with the Indiana troops
at camp Thomas, says the Chicago
Journal. "The Indiana regimental
officers have decided that the Hooiser
soldier shall not wear his whiskers to
the war. 1t is doubtful if so cruel an
order has gone forth amid the stern
regulations of military discipline.
The Indiana soldier can fight without
his whiskers. But it makes him. like
Private Mulvaney without his shoes,
'timorous like. Such baroness Of face
before the enemy, such nakedness to
the rude, untempered wind, makes
him feel like half orphan on his
mothers side, and fills him with a
longing for some asylum where he can
regain his hirsuteness far from the
vulgar gaze Of man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
A Tribute to Gen. Hood.

Jacob D. Cox, late major general
commanding the 23d army corps, in
work just published by the Scribners
entitled "The Battle of Franklin,
Tenn, November 4, 1864 is very
complimentary to Hood. He remarks
upon his military ability and energy
of character. Gen. Cox's purpose in
writing his book was principally to
controvert many statements and mis-
statements in the Federal army. He
has designed his book as military
study. He reviews, in separate chap
ters, the work of the various divisions
Of the armies. Gen. Cox remarks
"Hood bore with patience the pen
atty Of failure, but justice requires
the clear acknowledgement that his
faith in the attack has been, and per-
haps still is, the prevalent military
creed in Continental Europe. His
tactics of assault in deployd line with
supports are not far from approved
methods, supposed to be developed by
late wars. 1t would be hard to match
in dash and perseverance the veteran
Confederate battalions CT 1864; it
would be impossible to surpass the
leadership Of the officers who headed
the charges upon the field.
The author states that Hood had
more men killed at Franklin than died
on one one side in some of the great
est conflicts of the war, where three,
four or even five times as many men
were engaged. His killed were more
than Grants at Shiloh, Mcclellan S
in the Seven Days battle, Burnside's
at Fredericksburg, Rosecran' at
Stone River or Chickamauga, Hookers S
at Charlottesville, and almost as
many as Grants at Cold Harbor.
From the records now published by
the Government, Gen Cox claims that
SchoGeld's army numbered 20, 9,2344, 23344
while Hood's S force was two or three
hundred less than "a, 1000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

During the summer Of 1891, Mr..
Chas. P. johnson, well known attor-
ney of Louisville, KY, had very
severe attack of summer complaint.
Quite number of different remedies
were tried, but failed to afford any
relief. A friend who knew what was
needed procured him a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoa Remedy, which quickly
cured him and he thinks, saved his
life. He says that there has not been
day since that time that he has not
had this remedy in his household.
He speaks Of it in the highest praise
and takes much pleasure in recon-
mending it whenever an opportunity
is offered. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug
Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

Chamberlain Pain Balm has no
equal as household liniment. 1t is
the best remedy known for rheuma-
tism, lame back, neuralgia; while for
sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds
and sore throat, it is invaluable.
Wertz & Pike, merchants, Fernandina,
Fla. write: Everyone who buys a
bottle of Chamberlain's Remedies,
comes back and says it is the best
medicine he has ever used. 25 and
so cents per bottle at Hill-Orr Drug
Co.
= Estimating the amount of blood
in the human body at "a pounds. II
pounds pass through the heart every
minute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

One Minute is not long, yet relief is OBJ
tained in half that time by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t prevents con-
sumption and quickly cures colds, Group,
bronchitis. pneumonia, la grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. Evans Phar-
macy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

All business interests are repre-
sented on the Peoples ticket.
Thomas Robinson, as superinten-
dent of the United Oil company, is
worthy representative of the cor
porations that conduct the oil re-
fineries and the ore reduction mills
of Florence. George Deibert is a
furniture dealer and knows from
many years experience the needs
of the retail storekeepers. Joseph
Hessick is an oil driller. He was
cradled among oil derricks and has
grown up with the oil industry,
which first brought the town into
prominence and is still probably
the chief of its sources of wealth.
HI. M. Fox has been a railroad en-
ploye and is contractor and
builder. Both he and Hessick
have used their hands as well as
their heads to good advantage and
can well be trusted to look after
the interests of the man with the
dinner pail who lives on his wages,
while at the same time the CON
sarvatism engendered by their per-
sonal ownership of property rem
ders them safe men with whom to
trust the financial interests of the
town.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

We have reviewed the personal
ity and briefly noted the records
in Florence of three of the candi-
dates on the Peoples ticket. There
remains I'll. M. Fox, man whom
we expect to see sure member OF
the next board of trustees. Mr..
Fox first came here to aid in build
ing the wagon bridge over the
river to Cripple Greek, when the
little town was beginning the
struggle for the business of the
gold camp. He was then foreman
of bridges and building on three
divisions Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad with headquarters
at Pueblo. He built the first mile
of the Florence g. Cripple Greek
railroad and was foreman of con
struction of the United States
Economic reduction works across
the river from Florence. He
moved here about four years ago
and now owns three good houses
which he built himself. Mr.. Fox
has done all the contract work of
the Metallic Extraction company
at Cyanide, including that Oh the
waterworks there. He has in adj
dition an excellent business as a
contractor and builder. He is n
self made man and he is Justly
proud of the fact. AT the same
time he is level headed and sensi-
BILE and is up to date. Voters who
cast their ballots for Fox will
make no mistake, in our opinion.
And the other names to make a
cross against are Robinson, Hes
sick and Deibert.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

This water question, which has
troubled Florence for three or four
years, is very serious one. Life
and property are in constant dan
ger, owing to the present lack of
water. Good wholesome water
would probably prove a detriment
to the business of the numerous
physicians who dwell here and,
incidentally, there is a physician
on both the "other follows tickets
but to everyone else it would be
n blessing. And we don't mean to
imply that the physicians would
not all welcome it, too. The town
has simply fooled with this vital
matter for the last two years the
years of the Lewis administration
1t had chance To put in good
men last year, who specifically
pledged themselves to prepare a
definite. plan of water works imme-
diately after election. 1t is the
same this year. Thomas Robinson
was on the Taxpayers ticket last
year. What he said then on the
water question holds good now
that he is heading the Peoples
ticket. Don't make another blum
der, voters of Florence. Vote for
Robinson and get good water!
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

"Toile du Nord Cling ms pretty patterns, pr yd 0c
Apron Check Ginghams, per ryd................4c yd &c
Crash Toweling per yd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c
Infants Muslin Bonnets, ts,..................l l0c up
Boys Mothers Friend Waists, t ............3 35c
New Organdies and Lawns. s...................5c Sc up
Good Full Sized Lace Curtain, per pair 75c
Chiffon all shades, 45 inches wide per yd 75e
Ladies Belts, all Observation-Disclosures. .l0c and up
A Fine Line of Ladies Handkerchefs, just in,
beauties ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

The explosion of monster guns
at sea is likely soon to reverberate
between two continents. The
thunder of Mars will proclaim the
obstinacy of man, and the glare of
burning wrecks will illustrate the
lamentable fact that in the last
extremity civilized nations are yet
compelled to resort to brute force
for the settlement of their disputes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

mayor will surely vote solidly for
the Peoples ticket. The indie
pendent candidates stand no chance
of election. The Union ticket is
backed by the officials at present
employed by the town, some Of
whom are spending much time and
labor in its behalf. They are Wit
ally interested in its success. What
does this signify?
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

Every man on the Peoples ticket
is a taxpayer and owner of real
estate in the town of Florence.
Men who have something of their
own to care for are not likely to
recklessly waste the money of the
town. Some of the gentlemen on
the other tickets are not so FORUM
ately situated in this respect.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01
Church Services and Religious MEETINGS
In Florence

st Johns Episcopal Mission.
Sunday School, 10 n. m.; morning prayer ant
sermon, IL a. M; evening prayer, 80.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

Clean streets, clean sidewalks. a
clean town, is the result of put
ting clean men in Office. Where
could you find men with better
records and reputation than on the
Peoples ticket.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

list Baptlst thurCh,
REV. ROBERT ID. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching II :15 and
$50 in Union Hail.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

People who are sick of the adj
ministration of the town by the
outgoing board of trustees and
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01
Santa 5s Route, Best Zine

Sdntd ~ NcUte, 0e$t Linz
GHSC Double daily train SER
vice to Chicago, Kansas
City and all parts of
Kansas.
WGSC Two days to Galveston,
one night out to Phoenix,
quickest time to Port
land.
SOuC6 Two days to Galveston,
one night out to ElPaso,
36 hours to Mexico City.
Through Pullman Palace sleep
ers and free chair cars in each di-
rection. Daily tourist cars to Cal
ifornia, all trains are up to date
and fast. Dining cars and eating
houses managed by Mr.. Fred Har-
vey. w. j. BLACK, G. P. A.
Topeka, Kansas.
j. P. HALL, General Agent.
100 Lawrence ST., Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-01

st Johns Episcopal Mission.
Sunday School, 10 n. M; morning prayer and
sermon, IL a. M; evening prayer, 80.
First Baptist Church,
Rev. RoBERr ID. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 Il. M; preaching IL 10 and
1880 in Union Hall.
st. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church,
p. GREGORY, O. 5. b., Pastor.
Sunday services, first and third Sundays in each
month: high mass and sermon, 10 n. M: sun
day School at p. M; vespers and beDedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament at Z 30 p. m.
Christian Science Society.
Every Sunday at the McCandless building, Front
Street: 10:4j a. M, Bible Service; II 45 n. M,
Sunday School; Inquiry meeting every Friday
T:l5, p. m.
First Presbyterian Church,
REV. O. G. WARNER.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Service and Sermons,
II a. M. Junior Endeavor, p. M; Y. p. S. G. Z
E., 6 80 p. M. Evening service, $50 p. I;
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Church,
REV. S. II. kIRKBRIDE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Parsonage
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 n. M; Morning Service, II a.
m. Glass meeting, - M; Juuior League, ESQ
p. m; Senior League, p. M. Evening Service
Sp. m; Prayermeeting every Wednesday even
ing 80.
Members of all denominations OF no denom-
inntion will be sincerely welcome at all of our
churches