davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07
North, Prairie.

Jan. 2.-Mrs. Joe Marsolek, of St.
Cloud, was visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Schelonka,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Saletzki returned to
st. Cloud Monday,
Mat. P. Geissel returned to Minneapo-
lis Yesterday to resume the study OF the
medical course there.
Frank Sche]onka was over in Swan
River New Years day.
Mrs. Vishtrash, J. J. Trutwin's moth
er-ln-law, was visiting the Trutwin fam.
lily last Saturday and Sunday.
John Schwintek's house, at Opole
caught fire last Christmas night, but was
saved through the though tfulness OF
some good neighbors. The Inmates were
so frightened that when they We're aware
Of the fire found themselves HELPLESS. and
it happened that Anton Jobiech, one ol
the neighbors saw the fire, ran up
climbed up the building, and extinguished
the fire with water.
Peter Wliczek and wife, of Little Falls.
was visiting with her relatives here.
Mrs. J. Gross, of Little Falls, was
visiting with her relatives here New
Years day.
young princess arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bienek, Thursday
Dec. 20, 1897. Her name is Victoria.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
Joseph Masog, Sr., contemplates buy
ing Mrs. Weible's farm, that is, if he can
make a satisfactory agreement.
Jacob and John Kaiser and Gust
Chapieski, OF Swan River, were visiting
the Barton boys..New Years day. They
returned home Sunday afternoon.
Fiddler's folks, OF st. Stephen, were
over visiting the Wiener folks New Years
day.
Several young lads five in number
took stroll down the road New Year. S
day with the intention OF visiting Peter
Mrosla, but did not find him at home.
So, discontented, they went into the VII
lage and finding themselves wealthy
enough to chip in for 'Fpony,' bought
one, and promenaded on Main stree with
two on each side and driver back OF It,
After reaching the desired destinati on
they made an investigation OF what they
had bought and felt contented:
Lizzie Trutwin has gone to Little
Falls last Thursday
One day last week some young lads
were in for good time at Mr.. Jorek's
They had barrel of ale with them and
got full. Later three got into a row but
no one was badly hurt.
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07
Swanville.

Jan. SC. Long and R. A. Muske made
business tri p to Little Falls last week.
tree is known by the fruit it. bears
but Chas. Giants is known, by the fiddle
box that he carries.
The dance given in Sullivan's hall on
New Years eve was we'll attended and
everybody reports good time.
Clarence Stith has become member Of
the M. W. A. and DR.. y. Bertram has
made application for membership.
Miss Lena Sullivan and brother Willie
returned to Sauk Centre Monday, VIII ere
they are attending school.
E. H. Cox left Monday for St. Paul
where he will take position with Dyer
Bros
The Chicago Times-Herald ranks
among the few really great newspapers
in America. Fearless, independent, in:
tensely patriotic and with an unequaled
news service, it has set a bright example
to it's contemporaries-one which they
would do we'll to follow.
Rome (Ga.) Masonic Herald.
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07
TX l1
L.SNsEs5a31
~ e ~! S NJ - &
Gilbert.

JAN ] 50 Fred j ohnson retur. led from
Aitkin Sunday, the 26th W here he has
been working il the logging camp under
Pat Hopkins.
We are proud to announce to the pub
lie that we have another new neighEor:
They moved on the j. Zeighlier farm
Sunday, the 18th
Julius Johnson went rabbit hunting,
but had no success.
g. The town board OF Ripley let the con-
tract of clearing and corduroying one
mile OF road between section 3 and sec
tion 4, Ed. Yontau and Nels Swanson
being the two lucky men tc get the con-
tract IT,.
Miss Oracle Collins, OF Minneapolis, is
spending the holidays with friends in
this vicinity.
Mr. Barker has little item. There is
a house standing near where he lives
that has been vacated for one year, br t
every dark night there is light both
upstairs and down. Look out for
spoOks in that vicinity.
NJ King was on the sick list the past
week.
Ed. Berset went to Brainerd the 29th,
just to try the roads to see how sleds
would slip on sand.
There was a peddler, free silver man
passed through here the other day. On
Christmas day he was in Brainerd i'll a
crowd of goldbugs and said he iet just
like a kernel of wheat in barrel OF saw
dust
August johnson, our post master, is
very busy these days building bob sleds.
Mrs. Ed Berset- has been quite sick
the past week, but is now convalescent.
G. Gibson IS quite busy these days
hauling dry wood to Brainerd
Mr.. AMI Mrs. William Tough have
moved over in the town OF Green Rrairie
for the winter, where Mr.. Tough is
making ties.
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07
Land for Sale

Land for Sale.
Eighty acres in town OF Swan
River, 5 miles south Of new Catholic
church; good level land, black loan,
hardwood timber, also hay land;
small house and barn. Will be sold
on terms to suit buyer. Call at T h c
II era | d Office or address
A. LILLBERG,
Melrose, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07
Elm Dale.

Jan. sc. R. Vallett, our mill man,
informs your correspondent that he has
purchased frst-class shingle mill and
Will saw shingles for all that wish him
to. He W i'll start it in short time. We
advise everyone that wants shingles to
call on him. We do not hesitate to say
that. he will do first-c]ass work as his
reputation for doing good work is un-
questionable.
Lewis Larson is prepared to do all
kinds Of blacksmith. work. He can De
found at the old stand.
School is now in session. We under
stand that nearly every seat is occupied,
which means from forty to fifty scholars.
We hope that all will take an interest in
their work which will be great help to
their teacher and a great benefit to
themselves. Our young people should
remember that the harder they work the
more pleasant will be their school.
Mr.. Oleson, our postmaster, is having
new boxes made for his postotfice. Mr..
Peterson is doing the work which insures
good job.
&. R. Vallett offers to wager that he
Gall Dio a. SILVER NudtCef d. ulSUduCc vi
tive nty rods with his new gun. 1t must
be his eyesight is improving or else his
new globe sights help him out. He still
continues to entertain the boys by tell
ing how we'll he can shoot Some of the
boys seem to think that he can talk bet.
ter than he can shoot
G. R.,VAliett has been little out of
humor for the past few days 1t seems
that his friend from Green Prairie was
visiting him andhis friend is in the habit
Of having wood in his house and cutting
it himself. Mr.. -, from Green Prairie,
got Il little uneasy, so concluded he
would cut little wood ior pastime.
Mr. Vallett happened home just as he
was cutting the wood and he told his
friend that he would not allow any one
to cut wood for him. He says that cut
ting wood and carrying hay to the horse
he will do himself
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07
There IL a Glass Of People.

who are injured BY the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
grocery stores 9 new preparation called
Grain-O made Of pure grains, that
takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives II without
distress, and but few can tell it from
coffee. II does not cost over, X as much.
Children may drink il with great benefit
l5c and 25c per package Try Il. Ask
for Grain-O
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07
Morrill,.

Jan. 5.-C"rri' i;H tsnr her mother and
brother OF I(uy::'ni!, visited tlt. --iiceiey ys' I
and FursesOn tne 2 Iii and 2Sth Of
December.
w. II. Chase cut an oak tree
for a saw log and after the tree fell he
heard the buzz Of bees, and on going up
in the top he found a cavity full OF
| honey, which when extracted MADE
nearly four gallons.
| Pat Cheeley cut all oak for a saw log
and caught three fat coors that were
making it their den.
Adam Mowan went over to Goshen
during the holidays to get some clothes
he had left there last fall and found some
one had walked off with them
Fred Hale, one of our local stone ma
sons, got Job in Clearwater and de-
parted for that place today.
Amy Cheeley will canvass the towns Of
Morrill,, Buckman and Rich Prairie sell
ing bees and fruit plants for her ia ther.
We have blacksmith ia the person OF
Frank kOckmarinski, who does good
work, and his charges are commensur-
ate with the times. He shoes horse all
round for 81, and does other work
equally good.
The first entertainment by our debat-
ing society was given last night. A full
house and live debating crew was on
hand and the interest manifested insures
success. - rs. z*st.
| The little item in our last letter about
the lantern caused little excite1nentin
our immediate vicinity. Your cores
pondent wrs roundly denounced and,
called cur, a dirty pup and other
names less appropriate. We took our
choice between two evils and allowed the
fellow his inning. We had to do this or
whip The old fellow and his corporosity
forbid the undertaking OF the latter.
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07
Buchanan.

Jan. 4.-John P. Sand was at the Falls
this week to be examined BY the pension
board. Fl. # !. -ss@s.5:S y.
Our violin player, Billy Hancock,
played for dance in Morrill, last week.
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07

To be Stylish, Correct and thor
oughly Up-To-Date trade at the
Turner Dry Goods Store-the best
at cheapest prices.
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07

See those elegant fur robes. Just
the thing you want at Viktor Bros.
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07

Brainer Journal: Miss Beulah Stu
art, OF Little Falls, arrived here Mon.
day. to visit the family OF Chief OF Police
Stratton for a couple OF weeks. ~
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07
Rail Prairie.

Jan. Al. 81. Gray. who has finished a
four months term OF school, has returned
to his home in Little F alls, where he in
tends to visit friends. Mr.. Gray is a fine
fellow and has many friends wherever he
goes.
Martin Enke went to the Falls on bus
mess Tuesday. <~-|
+ Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones. a
bouncing boy, last Monday morning.
J. G. Bartholomew was in Lincoln
Tuesday on business. >z
Kirk Edeburs and James Ward are
preparing to cut wood in the big swamp
near Pi1lager. . ).
Roy Jones is working near Lincoln for
his Uncle Jess. He is quite a rustler and
| we wish him success. It.. @.Ss.E.szz
Mr.. Gibbs, a fruit agent, was the caller
on many of the farmers in these parts OF
the county last week. "
| Miss Mary Larson, of Elm Dale, Mimi,
says that she has been treated by sew
eral ofthe best doctors in N Morrison and
stearns counties and given up. Her
brother prevailed on her to try Dr..
Booths German Herb Remedy and after
taking one bottle says that she has
gained fifteen pounds and feels as we'll as
Eshe ever did. Dr.. Booth q German Herb
Remedy IS easy to take The dose is
only on1 one teasp ponnful once i day All
other remedief3 .y,,. are req quired 10 take
9 tablespo oonfqalz four times Il day, 81
sixteen times as much as of DR.. r Rootll's 3.
For Sale
- House and lot. Il ouse with l2
rooms. Barn, wood house and Other,
out buildings III sell cheap. In
Iquire Of 81
SoHALL 6 BR1cK.
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07

:. Robes. Robes.
Something entirely new at V1kt or
Bros.
Little Falls herald., 1898-01-07
Little Falls Market RepOr,

prices corrected each week on, Thursday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-17

Just =. q. FROM disposed Of
the fctio"iGi; vas~ ~ the ! lice Court
yesterday u, =. Ing:
William Lo...u<. J sa-.ly conduct.
required To give bba,i Tor good behavior
TOR SIN months in the sum o: 800
Mrs. crossgrove. using abusive Ian
SuaSe; case continued indefinitely.
Adam Diggs disorderly conduct; fin
cd 50 and costs.
Lena Lee, disorderly conduct; dis
missed
T. Lichenstien. violating the Sunday
law: fined 81 and costs. Case appeal
GO TO the Corporation Court
Ben Boykin. disorderly conduct: fined
" and costs and required to give bond
tor good behavior for three months in
the sum of So.
]. S. Hines. disorderly conduct; fined
50 and costs and required to give bond
for his good behavior for three months
In the sum Of 81.
George Lowe. pcti, larceny: case con
tlnHcd until this afternoon af 4 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-17
. u
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Woman,Found Dead in a New
York Hotel.
HEAD HORRIBLY CRUSHED
Blood Stained Piece OF Lead Pipe Discover
ed by Her Side. No Clue AS to
the Identity OF Her
Slayer.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. Aug. l6.-MiSs T.. G..
Reynolds was murdered some time ia t
night in the Grand Hotel, rhirty-lirs,
street and Broadway. The head had
been beaten in apparently with a pieS,.
OF lead pipe.
From later Information, it appears;
Miss Reynolds went to the hotel ut Il: 30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. In the re -
is;rr she wrote +. Maxwell and Hif..
and a room was assigned to her. b.
tween and O'Clock she was Sc n
walking through the dining room with
4 man apparently about thirty-iiv,.
years of age. The couple left the hotel
about Z O'Clock, but th- time OF ,hel,
return is not known. Some time after
they had returned i bottle of wine w.s
ordered to be sent to their room.
At 9:43 o'clock this morning cham
bermaid found the woman lying dead
on the floor. The man was gone. by
the side of the woman lay a bloodstain-
ed piece of lead pipe. sixteen inches
long and enc and Il half iurhcs; thick.
One end of the pipe had 4 piece Of Ct n
Wrapped around it as 4 handle. As yet
the police have obtained no trace Of The
When Mrs. Reynolds was Informed OF
her daughters death she shricked:
They have murdered my child for
her money She afterward said that
her daughter had intended visiting :,
dentist yesterday and had gone to IL
bank and drawn some, money. Mrs.
Reynolds said her daughter had drawn
not less than $500.
Theodore Veal. ex-chitf of police p.
Atlanta. Ca. who arrived IN this city
yesterday, occupied Il room adjoining
that Of tfs. murdered woman.
Chief Veal says that before retiring
last night he pinned $50 in bills unlc,
his pillow to the mattress. When III
awol1e this morning the money was
gone.
DR.. Samuel J. Kennedy. a young
dentist of this city. was arrested to-
night and is being held upon suspicion
of the murder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-17
MADRID NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Dissidenis Conservative Leader to Block
the Governments Policy
MADRID. Aug. l6.-4 80 r. M.-Ac-
cordine. 10 FL TEMPO. the organ Of the
Dissistent Conservatives, Senior Silrclt
the leader of that party. INTENDS to
block the governments policy.
The Queen Regent has personally
thanked the French government FOR It's
good offices in obtaining peace. and has
charged Senior Leon y Castillo. the
Spanish ambassador at Paris to inform
M. DelCasse, the French minister of
foreign affairs that Her Majesty has
conferred upon him the grand cross OF
the Order of Carlos III.
a similar distinction is bestowed upon
M. Patenotre. The French amba ssador
at Madrid.
I'll impartial publishes a letter from
General Blanco had succeeded 'i in
hoodwInking the Americans as to Ad-
1niral Cervera's whereabouts" but tina,
me Madrid government frustrated ms
plans oE announcing the arrival of The
Squadron at Santiago dc Cuba"
BLANCo MUST REMAIN.
MADRID. Aug. l6.-5:3o p. M--The
cabinet has decided to order General
isianc" and all other Spanish generals
IN me Antilles TO remain at their re-
spect!ve posts until the evacuation is
completed. "
senior Sagasta, on leaving the palace
Inls afternoon, denied that General
i.iahco ana other generals were oppos-
ing the governments po,icy ,e bnd
peen alleged. 1T is row known from
seIhi-o11lcial sources that the govern
Inent knew yesterday tina, Manila haa
capl!uiated on Saturday after General
JaudeInes mad taken over the command
from Gencral Augustin and the ia,I...
mad been authorized TO Quit his pos;
ana ana 70 embark on a foreign warshp
Manila apparently. capitulated be-
a Use OF lack or food. the population
and garrison having suffered The preat
est privations
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Pugilist Corbett's Father Kills His Wife
and Fatally Wounds Himself.

and Fatally Wounds Himself.
tBy Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1i.-E J.
Corbett. father OF James J. Cor5ett. the
heavyweight pugilist this morning shn,
and killed his Wife and then turned the
weapon upon himself with fatal effect.
1t is believed that the murderer was
demented. He had been in extremely
poor health for some time. Death WAS
instantaneous in both cases.
CORBETT SHOCKED.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Janlrs J. Cor
bett was greatly shocked ~hrr, ne
learned Of the death of his parents.
AL first he refused 70 believe il. bEt
when the news was confirmed he broke
down and wept like a child. His train
ers. McNey and White, tried To console
that his father mus. have become in
sane or he would not have committed
such a terrible deed.
Corbett. after consultation with some
of his friends, had something further
Z to say about the tragedy in San Fran
cisco. He said that his parents we're
each about SO years of age. and that
the family relations We're always pleas
ant. He received letters on Saturday
informing him that his fathers mind
had become unbalanced. and he there
fore thinks that While suffering mem
tally his father committed the duu pl.
crime. Corbett said he had teegraphe,
to San Francisco and tnat he would
AS" w ioi tHe cosiSl lllS evening II I'll:
bodies are held until he can arrive
He says he Will send his brother Jo-
seph home anyway. AT present h
could not say what viii be done about
his fight with Mccoy. He declared if
1t was necessary he would forfeit the
S2.a00 he had put NJ. He would NOT
fight again, he declared had 1t not beer.
for the fact that he was the chief sup
port Of the family. He says that what
he makes hereafter will go to support
his brothers and sisters.
He. therefore. says that it might b.
necessary for him to fight Mccoy il.
order TO obtain money to support the
family
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-17
TRIAL. or VIRGINIA. SOLDIERS
counsel for the Third Virginia R..gl
mcnt Concludes His Case.
(By Telcgrarhl

NbS geography
WASlIEGTON. Aug. i6-The nrss
1Sat'on mt" tn" charges affecting IN
conduct Of the Third Niryin;. rcui,n nj
n, camp AIGcr MAS cnl.tin,ed ,o,;;,y
counsel for the regiment concluIeI it.
c'tSs shortly before noon Tho witness :
introduced including Lieutenant trsl X
Adams. Company T.: Third Nirg mia
CAPTAIN Charles ~! Moore: I.i.uten:l II
Samuel T.. IaEScn Company l. Irirs;
cnnnor'icut: Colonel William l.. 30 20.
Thirteenth Pennsylvania Sergeant Ma
j"r J. 7. Tayln" Thrill Nir.inin ana
Major T.. f. ScrugES Third Virginia.
Ail IN" Witnesses cnrrnbura1"d IN
testimony Of Captain Hutchins, In,
@cgimental officer or the day. which was
>7iron yesterday and VIII rse story .: tho
events rs be saw them has already hr n
made public as part of the statement
signed by twenty eight officer o; tie
regiment.
Lieutenant Adams passed through!
the camp twice at the time the rio, Is
supposed t" have occurred ana saw II
disturbance or INSTRUMENTATION of an:
kind. Captain Moore who is ten,1.url-
'ily in charge Of the First Battalion of
his regiment, was ordered with his llai
into the Virginia line and ,h,. hospital
rncl"sure, where they remained about
iiftoen minutes. While present he NJ
,iccd n" disorder In the Virginia camp
made no arrests ana received no order
to drive amy VirEInians back tn th.ur
canr. Lieutenant Magsrn Went with
his company to the division hospital
nu, dil n, see General Butter ami re
manned on the grounds only about irn
minutes. IL" heard some yelling. hu
did not consider il lsoracrly ana -, Il
ii Ia he giving us n send off
The chief witness was Cnlvn.! Dodge
who was directed 10 report Ia the div,s-
N,D has, raj ,it,,. I, Ia,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-17
ItullsiinP Permits.
issued

City Clerk ]. 4. Aassie has issued
the following building permits:
No. go to Hoffman Bros. to erect a
three story. metal roof, brick building
third and Thirty-fourth streets.
No. GaS to ID. +. Phillips. to erect a
twn-story. wood roof, frame house on
Thrty-serond street. between Wash
ington and West avenues.
No. c.? to S. p. Maston, to erect a
two-st"ry. metal roof. frame building
on Twenty-third street, between Madi-
SON and Marshall avenues.
No. go To s. w. Harwood, to erect a
two-StorE. metal roof. frame building
on Twenty-th:rd street, between Madi-
son and Marshall avenues.
No. GIL t" NJ. ]. Eastman, to erect a
two-story, wood roof, frame building
on Twentyfourth street, between JEFF
terson and Madison avenues,
No. 632 TO NJ. J.Eastman to erect a
1Wn-st"ry wood roof. frame building
on Twcnty-fourth street between JEFF
ferson and Madison avenues.
NO. 6;'3 to A. D. Wallace. to erect a
on Twenty fifth street. between Mar
shail and circuit avenues.
No. 633 TO a. d. Wallace, to erect a
twn.st"ry. metal roof. frame building
on Wenty- second street, between War
WICK and Virginia avenues.
~ ""' W =. ~ Waill1ce, TO erect
"o-St"ry, metal roof. frame building
on twenty sixth street, between La
fayettc and Virginia avenues
NO 6@6 to a. ID. Wallace. to erect a
two-story. metal roof. frame building
on twenty sixth street, between La
u ana Virginia avenues.
No G@1 to w G.. Bue, to erect
a,Wo-storE. wood roof, frame building or
"rhtE-t"urth street. between Madison
and Marshall avenues.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-17
DIR. JAEGERS TRIAL.
EA. .larl.1 i,

NCHHEI:G. VA. Aug. lG-Testi-
mony f".' The defense was begun today
n"for" H." ecclesiastical cnMr; trying
pr. a. ia, scr Mr. GrprGe Z. Finch
hotel Keeper ut I.uslhurg With whom
Or. Jaeger bearded FOR three years
when +" frsi came to this country
thirteen years ago. several ne sons who
ny" n'a" ne orphan asylum. and form,
sr inmates and employees AT the aSy-
Iurn, testified Ia !ty. Iaegtr's truthful
ness. sincerity, chari;ahleness % dispu-
Siti"n aud correctness in dealings with
others, some uf the witIesse; spoke N
most cCl Igistic rms III Him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-17
AFFAIRS IN SANTIAGO.
Cuban Thief Shot by an American
Sentry.
(T3S TeleSraph.)

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Aug is
q T.. M.-Delayed in transmission
The Cli:ette sailed this afternoon fo:'
Mcn;;,ul Point with b.-w'en 300 ANA
Early this morning a rub;,n was shot
10y sentry. who caught him Stealing
c"n'mias;itS stores at lie dock.
Yesterday it was discovered that
enough goods had been stolen to make
three cart loads. which had bean taken
out surreptiouSly to the Cub:t,i.s IN the
field. The man under suspicion re
turned to the wharf last night. evident
~ wifi the intention OF c"ntinn,ns his
! thefts. but he was warned Of.
Early this morning hc was again
found there. When th2 sentry chai-
IenSed him, he ran, r.fuSiu:; to obey
the order to halt. AS he was likely to
escape the sentry fired and killed him.
The occurrence is rcgr"t.c: by Gene
raj Wood and the American officers
generally. but it probably will HAY. 4
s:tlutarS effect. as raids on the commits
sary and medical Red cross stores
nave been altogether :uC frequent to be
tolerated any longer.
The rainy season has nuw set III with
torrents daily. The troops therefore.
are moved none too sem. as the ply
s'Icians are all agreed Tia; the condi-
ton Of tn" men would hAv, been great
~ aggravated by til. rain. d.inpness
and consequent niusmas.
Al rejoice ut the prnSI,ect Of peace
and an early return II ,i.,n
SANTIAGO Dt. Clil:A Aug Id 70
y. M.-t;cn"ral Shaft..,' today ordered
the Second volunteer regiment of i'm
muncS 10 leave the city :nl 20 into
camp outside. The re:;.,;,"ni had been
place.! her. t" preserve order ana pro-
icc' property.
There has been firing Of arms inside
of town by members OF this regiment
without orders so far Il" known. Sore
OF the men have INDUCED III ,,luor
until they have verScd upon acts OF Ii
tcnse and disorder. rho inhabitants
IN some quarters have alleged loss of
property by force ana intiinla ion
ana there mas grown M a feeling of
iineasncss concerning them K not of
alarm
General Shafter has. thercfnrr order
ca ms regiment into the hills. her"
discipline can be more Scve,ei,- main
tanned. In place Of the second immune
volunteer regiment General Shafter has
ordered INTO the city the Eighth Iii
| mons volunteer rGilncn; Of IL, lorcl
troops. in whose sobricty and discipline
| ne mas confidence. ana Of Who's. sturdy
enforcement of order u, doubt is felt
| by those in command.