davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29
THREE NEGROES ARRESTED.
Charged with demonstrating. Illegal
whisky Selling aud Carrying Pistol.

Three new colored boarders were ree-
istered at Sheriff Nights hosiery this
morning, all of them hailing from Mt.
Pleasant. Jim Bugg was arrested by
Officer Friel on the charge of horse
stealing, and bound over, and Sheriff
Hight arrested Cal Wright on the charge
of illegal whisky selling, and Gently
Sowell on the charge Of carrying q
pistol. The latter two were arrested on
capiases from the grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29

Neul algia radically cures in to day 8
Its action upon the system is remark
able and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease immedi-
ately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. rs cents. Sold by A. b. Bains.
druggist, Columbia. nova SIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29
ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS STORIES.
Prize stories by Two Pupils Of the Co.
lumbia Public school.

Miss Lottie Wilkins offered premium
for the best original story to be written
by one of the pupils of the sixth grade
of the Public school. There we're
several contestants, and as many good
stories; but the judges decided the fol-
lowing two to be the best, and between
these two they could notdecide, therefore
we publish both They are credit to
the school and an honor to their author.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29

MHtI ihUHiHi MAJ ct On DVVHs
The matrimonial market has been
on quite boom during the past few
days. During Saturday and Mon
day County Court Clerk Thomas
and Deputy Hardin Thomas issued
thirty-seven marriage Licenses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29
ALI. Wl2MEN
AGREE.

A druggist in Macon, Ca, says: 81
have sold large quantity of Mothers
Friend, and have never known an in
stance where il has failed to produce the
good results claimed for it. All women
agree that il makes labor shorter and less
pailful.v
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29

is not a chance remedy. Its good effects
are readily experienced by all expecfani
mothers who use il. Years ago II passed
the experimental stage. While II always
shortens labor and lessons the pains OF
delivery, il is also o. the greatest benefit
during the earlier months Of pregnancy.
Morning sickness and nervousness are
readily overcome, and the linimentrelaxes
the strained muscles, permitting them 70
expand without causing distress. Mothers
Friend gives great recuper1tite power to
the mother, and her recovery is sure and
rapid. Danger from rising and sweIlcd
breasts is done away with completely.
sold By druggists for 81 bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA. "a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29
wounded bx a Rohher


Louisville, Ky, Dec. 26.--Gen. Basil
II. Duke viii be the legislative repre-
sentative Of the /. 4 n. railroad at
Frankfort this winter. This state
n'ent was made officially 70 contra
diet a report that Gen. Duke would
not represent the road because Of his
alleged unpopularity with the DEM
ocraey Of the state but would be su-
rerceded bY WiIJ5r F. DroRdcr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29

thoroughly removing all waste Accommodations and mpart-
ing new strength and life to the whole body 1t increases
the appetite builds up the energies and nds life
giving blood throughout the entire system
Mrs Sarah Pike IL Broadway, South Boston. writes:
~ am seyenty wears old and had enjoyed good health
for twenty years | sick i'll different ways and in
addition had Eczema terribly on one of my legs The
Doctor said that Of my age would be
we'll again Itook dozen bottles of S. s. and cured
completelv and am happy to that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29
s. s. 8. FOR The BLOOD

Isl
which guaranteed
freefr arsenic ana other damaging
chemicals Whatever
I'M Eczema Rheumatism,
letter Open disease Of the blood
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta Ca
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29
the remedy which

Mr. J Loving of Colqutt Ga, says For eight
cen years suffered tortures from fiery eruption on
my skin tried almost every known remedy. but they
failed by and was told that my age. winch Is
to be we'll again finally took S. s. 81 and it cleansed
nv blood thoroughly, and now am in perfect health
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29
never TOO old
TO Be CURED.
S. S. S. Is a Great Blessing TO

,, }. B. il Ubd D6S3MIg III i'll health.
= -
avoided
Uu rUuJlH. UvtO shGIi
- but | S nnee 4ssar keep
A.. sn
to thrpe o
from which generally. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
TRIAL OF RIOTERS.
Many Idaho Miners Charged with De-
struction Of Property.

WALLACE, Ida. June 12-The trials of
some three hundred prisoners who are
charged with completely In the riots at
Wardner on April 90 when the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mill was blown UP with
dynamite by a mob of 1000 miners and
two men shot and killed. began to-day In
the state District Court, Judge Stewart,
presiding.
The trouble which eliminated in the de-
struction of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
property has been of long standing. The
miners unions of the Coeur dAlene dis
trict have been very powerful and for many
years only union men have been employed
in the mines excepting the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan and the Last Chance mines at
Wardner. which employed nonunion men.
particularly on Bunker Hill and Sullivan.
and even threats had been made to compel
the owners to recognize the miners union
and TO employ union men.
On April % about 1000 men took possession
OF train at Wallace and rode to Wardner,
where they blew up the mill with dynamite,
destroying property valued at $4,000. In
order to preserve order and protect property.
Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho. called upon
the federal government for troops and within
five days from the destruction of the mill 500
United States troops were in the Coeur
d'Alene mining district under command of
Brigadier General Merriam. In all about
800 miners were arrested. charged with COM
plicity in the riot, but more than half Of
these have been released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
BOLlVlA'S REVOLUTION.
Minister George HI. Bridgeman Ex-
plains the Recent Outbreak.

NEW YORK. June 12.-George H. Bridge
man. United States minister to Bolivia, ar
rived in New York to-day on the steamer
Finance. Speaking of the revolution which
began in Bolivia about the middle of Janu-
ary, Mr.. BridgemaD said: Although the
excuse for the revolution was supposed to
be dispute regarding the location of the
seat Of government. it was really in the in
terest of Colonel Pando. the insurgent leader.
The revolution was ended early in April by a
decisive battle near Osuro, Pando, with
desperate courage and bold maneuvering,
plucking victory out Of defeat. Colonel Pam
do is a strong. wise and tactful leader. He
should make a good President. and If he
receives the support he deserves. there
should be a marked Improvement in the gen.
eral conditions OF Bolivia" Mr.. Bridgeman
thinks it will be three months before Presi-
dent Pando will have organized his Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
CoLORED TROOPS MAY Go.
Twenty-Fourth aud Twenty-Fifth In
fantry May BE Sent to Manila.

fantry May Be Sent to Manila.
WASHINGTON, June i2-The War De-
partment has under consideration an order
sending the Twenty-fo and Twenty-ffth
Infantry to Manila to reinforce General
Otis. The order has not yet been issued,
but arrangements for relieving these regi-
ments are being considered and II is quite
probable that II will be completed in few
days. Both are colored regiments and saw
service in Cuba. 1t Is believed the men VIII
be able to Withstand the climate or the
Philippines better than the other troops.
AT present these regiments are somewhat
scattered. Four companies of the Twenty
fourth are at Presidio. California, and the
stations of the other companies are: Two al
Fort d. A. Russell. one each at Fort
Douglas. Vancouver. Fort Harrison. Alca-
traz island Assiniboine. Dyea and Spokane.
Some Of these companies were called into
service under General Merriam TO suppress
the riots in Idaho. Five companies or the
Twenty-fifth are at Fort Logan. Colorado
and the others are: One each at Fort Bliss,
Apache. San Carlos. Mcintosh, Wingate.
Bayard, Sam Houston ano Huachuca.
Owing 10 possible troables with the In
dians If these posts are left entirely with
out garrisons other troops no doubt Will
be sent to occupy most of them. officials
of the department are considering what
troops are available for this purpose. Some
of the posts are now occupied by troop
Of cavalry and possibly that will suffice.
Some troops in the departments of the East
and the Gulf are said to be available for re-
lief of the Western posts occupied by the
Twenty-fourth and Twen.y-fifth regiments.
The sending of the regiments is part of the
plan to give General Otis thirty thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 12.-The
United Labor League of this city has taken
up the cause of the 1900 seamstresses, most
ly soldiers wives, widows and daughters,
who complain that the government has SOL
diers' clothing made by contract. taking
from them their means of livelihood. 1t
is said about 100000 worth of contracts
are to be given out, and, If so, the seam
stresses will have no work at all. President
Chance and Mrs Devereaux. of the league.
assert that the contract work is done in
filthy sweatshops. The league proposes
making a prompt appeal to President Nc
Kinley to stop the award of the 100000
worth of advertised contracts and let the
three thousand women do the work at the
United States arsenal here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
War Department Considering the Ad-
visibility Of Forwarding Col
ored Troops to Manila.
TWO REGIMENTS AVAILABLE
TWENTY-FOURTH AND TWENTY
FIFTH INFANTRY MAY BE SENT.
Funeral OF Captain Nichols, of the
Latest Casualty List.

MADRID, June 1.-THE Spanish minister
at Washington, the Duke of ARGOS, cables
that the United States government admits
its obligations and is proceeding to secure
the liberation of the Spanish prisoners in
the Philippine islands. according to the
terms of the peace treaty and while so
doing grants Spain the privilege of inde-
pendent action in the same work, including
ransoming the prisoners The minister adds
that instructions have been cabled to Major
General Otis to assist the Spanish commits
sion's Decentralization.
In the Cortes to-day Senior Silvela, the
premier read the convention between Spain
and Germany, whereby the former cedes to
the latter the Carolines, I4adrones and
Pelew islands The convention was refer-
red to special committee for conside :ation
and report.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Madrid
dispatch regarding the advices of the Span
ish minister here to his government brings
out the substance of a short interview which
the Duke of ARGOS had with Secretary Hay
last Thursday. On this occasion the Duke
of ARGOS urged on this government the
pressing desire of his government for the
utmost expedition in the efforts to obtain
the release of the Spaniards still held by
Aguinaldo. OF these there are probably in
the neighborhood of four thousand. All are
military or religious prisoners, the proper
ton of friars, however, being said to be
small. All the civil prisoners have already
obtained their liberty so far as known The
Spanish minister has assured this govern
ment that our endeayors are appreciated Dy
Spain, but that his government is constant
ly anxious that the most expeditions steps
possible be pursued. To this end renewed
urgent Instructions to the military author
tiles in the Philippines were proposed. Sec
retary Hay gave assurance that every ef-
fort was being made to sescure liberation of
the prisoners, but pointed out the obstacles
In the path of the negotiations. The Spanish
government is disposed to go to the extreme
limit in effecting the release Of her citizens
and stands ready to ransom them, If need
be. Whatever steps are taken by the gov
ernment it is thought necessarily must be
largely through the Offices of our author
tiles. What move may be contemplated as
to taking independent action, with the per-
mission of the United States authorities is
not known here beyond the likelihood that
the commission which had to do with the
repatriation of the Spanish will be utilized
to renew negotiations with the Filipinos.
Whatever is done will be with the full
cognizance, as well as the thorough CO.
operation of the United States military au-
thorities whose instructions show the pur-
pose of this government to carry out its
pledge in the peace treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13

Additional List of Casualties FuH
nished by General Orts.

Additional List of Casualties Fur.
nished by General Ofis.
WASHINGTON. June 12-Ceneral Otis
reports the following additional casualties:
Killed
First washington-Junee 6. Private Carl NJ
Thorgesen.
First North Dakota-June .. Private John
thirteenth Minnesota-June 10. Company
M, Private Thomas Healy.
Wounded
Second Oregon-June 8, Company III. Pri-
vate Ezra Kirtz,. wrist, sight; Charies
NJ Ransom, head, slight.
First Washington-June s. Company G,
Private Joseph pEtsman i,S Leg slHifns: H5.c,,r.on
buttock, severe.
First Colorado-June 10. Lieut.. Col.
Cassius M; Moses. forearm, moderate; Com
moderate; Privates Bert E. Young, patella.
moderate; Francis J, Henry, arm, severe:
p An M9rr ARM ssh
Harry Hergen neck and chest, severe; Cor
porals Robert r: Reed. chest. severe:
Fnk puKs Ks1t leg thgn HAIRY
thirteenth Infantry-Company ID, Ser
geant Boyle Christensen, ankle. moderate;
Private Charles Bess. leg. moderate; M.
Ninth fnfantryECompany c, Privates
Barney Gonyea, arm. slight; Company !,
Joseph r. Beavens, hip, severe.
Twenty-first Infantry-Privates Casper F.
Cook. leg. moderate; Andrew Mcfarland.
leg, slight
Fourteenth Infantry-Corporal Alfred
Haller chest, severe: Company +, Private
Walter Brogden. neck, slight.
First Montana-Company d, Private 4. l..
Glenn, thigh. severe; w. F. Kramer. knee.
slight.
Twelfth Infantry-June II. First Sergeant
Henry Clark leg, slight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
wage scheduIe Conference.

tween the committees of the Iron and Steel
Sheet Manufacturers Association and the
Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers. to arrange the wage scale for
the ensuing year, will be held in this city on
Wednesday. The workers committee will
demand the restoration of the scale which
was operative in 1893 when the 10 per cent.
cut was made. This will mean an advance
OF about liz per cent. The shear men ask
for a larger advance they suffered sec
ond reduction year ago. 1t Is asserted
that agreement will be reached without
trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
work of the Eneineer..

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Lieut. Col.
Charles L. Potter. chief engineer OF the
army in the Philippines made a report on
March 81 of the operations of his corps.
1t shows that the army was supplied with
engineering and intrenching tools, so that
wherever 1t tsstopped 1t could be Immediately
intrenched. On some occasions the men,
bers of the corps became actively engaged
with the insurgents. The engineers work
has consisted of repairing roads and bridges
where necessary and keeping the army well
supplied with engineer tools. maps and
of her materials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
General King Exhausted.

TACOMA, Wash, June 12.-General
Charles King. who recently returned from
the Philippines. arrived here last evening
to visit his cousin. Mrs. Emmons. formerly
Of Milwaukee. During the evening an in
formal reception was rendered the distin-
guished soldier. While General King was
making a speech to a serenading band he
Was overcome by exhaustion and had to
be carried into the house. A physician was
called, who says no serious results will fol-
low. General King has Cancelled all Of his
engagements, and after recuperating here
a few days will return to San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13

AKRON, o., June 12-Unless the strike in
Cleveland is ended inside of forty-eight
hours it is believed that the Akron, Bedford
& Cleveland and the Akron street-railway
employees will be called out on a sympathy
strike. These two roads are owned and
operated by the same people in control Of
the Big Consolidated at Cleveland The
Akron. Bedford & Cleveland Company's
cars are run now only to the suburbs Of
Cleveland and not into the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
DUPuY IN DrsFAvoR.

DUPUY IN DISFAvOR.
The successive votes in the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day clearly demonstrated the
existence Of majority. including members
OF all parties. who were determined to rid
themselves OF the premiership OF NJ
Charles Dupuy. The Interpolation Of NJ
Valiant was simply ceverly selected pre-
text to conceal the real cause Of the ap-
preaching crisis. Socialists and Radicals
alike are dissatisfied with what they have
considered the contradictory attitude of the
Dupuy Cabinet in the Dreyfus affair. The
moderates hope to secure the return OF NJ.
Meline TO power. The revolutionaries. Ma
tionalists and anti-Semites hope. in their
opposition to NJ. Dupuy, 10 find more toll
Grant man in his successor. This is the ex-
PLANTATION OF to-day's voting. resulting in
the downfall OF the Cabinet. The Supporters
OF the government only numbered 173. re-
cruited, for the most part, from the ranks
Of the moderate Radicals.
Many deputies agree that the Dreyfus af-
fair is largely responsible for the Cabinet.
All the Royalists and many Radicals de-
mand that their share of the responsibility
must be brought home to General De Bois-
dehre and General Mercier At the same
time those taking this view have been all
along persuaded that NJ. Dupuy would never
proceed to that extreme. Accordingly, they
seized upon M. Vaillant's Interpolation as
means OF expressing their defiance and
oistrust OF the Dupuy Ministry Certainly
there is no denying the fact that the ques-
ton Of the final settlement Of the Dreyfus
case hangs like dead weight on the situa-
ton tonight, and will prove a great obsta-
Gle In the settlement of the crisis
from the Automobile Club.
The prefect of police. NJ. Blanc, has or
dered an inquiry into the charges of police
brutality yesterday. II they are SUBJ
stantiated the men at fault will be severely
punished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13

EUA CLAIRE. Wis. June 1.-TWO men
w. w. Beeby. druggist. and Ed Lugert.
travelling men from st. Paul. who drove
from New Richmond to Roberts and Eau
Claire and Chippewa Falls for medical aid.
said tornado had struck New Richmond.
and from two hundred and fifty to three
hundred people were killed or seriously In
fured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
Aid for striking Miners.

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 12.-The min
ers' strike in this district has assumed a
new phase which the miners regard as a
source of encouragement to them. Word
has been received from the headquarters
of the American Federation Of Labor that
a large sum has been set aside for the aid
of the men on strike in this district. Many
donations are received every day and
throughout the country the strikers are be-
ing we'll supported. The strikers say set
tlement is as far off as it was at the be-
ginning OF the trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
RECKLESS SHOOTING.
Policeman Fatally Wounds n Woman
While Firing mt Robbers.

CHICAGO, June 12.-while attempting to
arrest three men whom he caught in the act
Of robbing w. A. Shaughnessy Policeman
Philip Stromberg shot and fatally injured
Mrs Nellie Iseeman, who was on the oppo-
site side OF the street. The officer seized
one OF the robbers and when the other two
started to run he drew his revolver and
commenced firing. In his struggle to hold
one OF the robbers, however his shots went
wild. one Of them striking Mrs. Leeman in
the groin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 12.-Governor
Tanner to-day received the resignation OF
ern Penitentiary at Joliet. Former Con-
gresham L. ]. Murphy, Of East st. Louis.
OF the State Board OF Pardons and former
warden OF Chester Penitentiary. was this
evening appointed as successor OF Major
McIAughrey and Morris Emerson. OF Mount
Vernon. appointed to succeed Mr.. Murphy on
LAughrcy has accepted the position OF gof-
eyuor of the NiunrS Prison Ct Omaha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
Hanna mt Hobart's Residence.

NEW YORK. June 12-United States Sem
ator and Mrs. Mark Hanna. OF Ohio, are
ret A. Hobart. at Hollywood, n J.. having
arrived there Yesterday: When seen re-
garding his visit to the Vice President,
political significance whatever. II left
politics behind" he said. and merely called
/ SAN for Europe on Wednesday.
Vice President Hobart looks better than
he aid when he drnt reached New Jersey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
FUNERAL OF CAPT. NICHOLS.
How the Commander of the MOnnd-
mock Died-His Last Words.


MANILA, June 12-The funeral of Captain
States double-turreted monitor Monadnock,
place at Cavite yesterday with appropriate
naval ceremonies. The officers of the fleet
were present and the flags on all the vessels
were half-masted.
The sudden death Of Captain Nichols was
particularly sad because it occurred just
at the moment when the result for which
he had hoped and worked for months had
about been accomplished, namely. the cap
ture of Paranaque and It's occupation by the
American forces. The Monadnock has been
lying of Paranaque for two months past,
under fire from the rebels almost daily. The
heat here has been intense and the officers
and men Of the Monadnock suffered greatly
The commanderin-cnief offered to retire the
Monadnock from this trying duty and re-
place her by another ship. but Captain
Nichols preferred to remain, declaring that
he did not want to leave his post until Par
anaque fell and the coast from there to
Cavite was cleared Of rebels. The heat on
Saturday was most severe and the monitor
as engaged ali day in shelhng the trenches
at Paranaque and the rebels fleeing south
through Las Pinas. and also watching the
American troops closing in on the towns
Captain Nichols was overcome by the heat
at noon and retired to his cabin. where he
received frequent reports of the operations
and gave directions for several hours. He
became much worse at o'clock. lost con-
sciousness and expired at O'Clock in the
afternoon. Several hours before his death
he expressed qualification at the way events
were progressing. remarking to an officer:
I'VE have got the rebels there at last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13

who was present made speech to the
crowd. saying 1t was injuring the cause Of
the men by such actions and begging 1t to
desist from violence. Three patrol wagon
loads OF police were sent to the scene and
the mob was dispersed. Later lot of boys
built big bonfire on the tracks near the
blockaded cars.