davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
A MOTHER = MERCY
Always Anxious to Save the
Little Ones from Suffering.
Lack of Proper Care i'm Childhood Lays the
Foundation for Habituai Cons tpation,
Causing Lifelong Suffering.

Nothing sweet and touching as moth
er S care for her little ones.
What a tender, watchful eye her anxiety
keeps on the young hopefuls.
In the young nearly all ailments are di-
rectly traceabe to stomach and bowel COM
plants.
Physic and purges are the most common
and most dangerous of all medicines.
Nearly all contain opiates or mercurial and
other mineral posons, which permanently
AFFECT the tender bones and tissues Of the
child.
The only proper laxative for a child is
q gentle, positive vegetable liver stimulant,
like Cascarets Candy Cathartic. For the
babe-in-arms the mother eats a Cascaret
1t makes her milk mildly purgative and
benefits the baby. Older children eat a
piece of Cascaret like candy. They taste
good, make the liver lively prevent sour
stomach. purify the blood, and regulate
the bowels perfectly.
Go buy and try Cascarets to-day. It's
what they DO not what we say they do that
proves their merit. All druggists, 1Oc. 25c
or soc, or mailed for price. Send for book
let and free sample. Address Sterling Rem
eedy Co, Chicago; Montreal, Can; or New
York.
This is the CASCARET tablet
r IN Every tablet Of the only genuine
R&RMM Cascarets bears the magic letters
~ T 81 aH% 1a1A III e.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27

There was a baby born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. Phifer of California, Mon
iteau county, recently, and Mr.. Phifer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27

Now pardon me if. in conclusion
Of myself l modestly speak
All I'm doing is digging out stuff like this
For thirty cents d week.
William Lord Reed in the Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27

1--WE hit a money -making thing at last
The preachers will go wild over it, and
it will sell like hot cakes. It's church
contribution box
Friend-''What good is that?''
Inventories a triumph. The coins
fall through slots of different sizes and
half crowns. shillings and sixpences land
on velvet; but the pennies and halfpen-
mics drop on to a Chinese gong" Sydney
Town and Country Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

Five thousand Indians, dissatisfied
with conditions In the reservations OF
she Indian Territory, have left In a
body for Mexico 10 establish a union
reservation on large tract OF land
near Guadalajara,
At Henderson, Tenn, masked men
lynched A. NJ. Larue, charged with
killing John Young last March. The
mob left Larue for dead, but he re-
vived aud told the authorities the
leader of the mob was Ike Young, a
brother of the man he killed. Young
has not yet been captured
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
Claims lie waNnsd.

Terre Haute, Ind, 25.-Dr. D
#. Patten, a specialist he cure Of
cancer and proprietod e large san
itarium here, is lying serously III
from the effects OF ar NJ poisoning,
which he claims was ,nistrred by
his wife. Mrs. Julia en-. the ae-
cused woman, has AK sceedlugs for
divorce and is now al n heriams'
near Newmarket, Ind e has been
married four times aaSorih some'
thing over 500, 900 inI ava right
No steps have been TO apprehend
her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
MARKET REPORT

salt Lake Mining Exchange
t,,ttoy,iny are the closing sales
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
TIME TABLE.

For St. Louis and Chicago. H:z5 Q. m, s2:20
and 4:l5 p. m. For Columbus, ,$7:46 Q. M, s&0
and +4:l6 p. m. For PittsburE and East, T:46
Greenfield, s7:46 Q. m. and s4:l6 p. M. For
Wellington d. Q. and New YorK. s7:l5 .. m.
sunday trains at Sis .. m. and 7a6 p. m.
m4ke close connections ct Blanchester for
Columbus and P1ttsbury.
eept Sunday. 8. SUNDAY oniy.
Through ticketsnnd naegaGe checks Issued
% al principal points in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
For detailed infoFmstion rsgarding rates,
time ON connecting ltnes. slseping, parlor,
dining cars, eto., address j. y. Sands, Hills.
or 0. p. McCAfty, g. p. A.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

levity was visible. With grave. honest
countenances they stood. giving the
most devout attention, while one Of the
women exhorted: "Come, come to-
night and accept your Saviour, and His
pardon for your sins!" She talked rap
idly and earnestly, and they listened
respectfully, although IT. struck me
that on none of the faces could l dis
cern any signs of interested feeling.
That did not surprise me. Colorado
miners are not notably religious; but
they are notably respectful, even rev.
erential in their attitude toward good
women. have heard an old miner
affirm that If he were obliged to leave
his young sister in the world, poor and
unprotected, he would trust her sooner
than anywhere else on earth among
the gold and silver miners in the heart
of the Rockies.
All this time while was cogitating
upon the ways and doings Of this
| strange "Army of the Lord, of their
strongholds in all countries. their sac
rifices, courage, endurance, faith. their
risk of insults in saloons and tene-
ments, risk to health in storms and
night air-wondering II they never
faltered and longed to return to lives
Of ease; II they never felt their faith
weaken in the face Of multitudes who
hold such different belief had for
gotten to notice "our boys"
Glancing now to see II they were
still listening found that only Jim
and Sam remained, still listening
/ ia --I, L
ternated; and that the eyes of the
former were riveted upon the fair
| young face of the woman who played
the tambourine. At every motion Of
her. arms. as they shook the instru-
ment. he gazed; at every tone of her
voice, when she sang. he listened;
gazed and listened; listened and gazed,
as might the hunter whose soul was
set upon the game which he yet feared
to frighten by any act of indiscretion
beyond his reach.
Now it was her turn to talk. She
spoke rapidly, in a voice clear but not
loud, never raising her eyes toward the
faces of her listeners, but earnestly en-
treating them to repent and believe"
Still did Jim Greyson's gaze devour her.
His whole soul seemed to be going out
in one exhaustive effort to catch her
eye.
What did it mean? I had never
known Jim to firt. 1t wasn't his way.
Jim had sprees, when he could be as
wild as his own untamed mustang, and
as regardless of decorum with those
who were like-minded Of either sex, but
this pure-faced preacher! Surely, not
that!
Just then she finished speaking, and
there was movement as if the exer-
cises were about to break up. Jim, with
a face strained now to the very climax
of desperation, leaned toward the
young speaker, and in half-whisper.
hoarse and tense with emotion and
dread of mistake, gasped: "Nen!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
BUCKEYE PICK-UPS.
FOUND HIS KIDNAPPED BOY.
4 Fathers joyful Reunion After Separs.
tion Of Twenty Years Located
In Richmond, Va.

MARION, O., April S.-After a separa.
tion Of nearly twenty years, Mr.. F. J.
Fret, Of this city, and his abducted son,
Harry, have been united. The family,
consisting Of father, mother and son
Harry, aged 10, resided at Des Moines,
Ia. The mother died, leaving an es-
tate Of $25, 900 to her son.
Soon after her death the boy was
kidnapped. A thorough search was in.
stituted throughout the United States
and Canada by the father, but NO traces
Of the missing boy could be found.
The father grieved over the loss Of his
son and gave him mp - dead, after
spending time and money in the search.
4 Few days ago he was located in
Richmond, Va, we'll and doing well.
A correspondence followed, resulting
in visit BY the son. Mr.. Frei says
that words fail to express his Joy over
meeting his long lost son, for whom he
has grieved these many years and haa
grown gray and old.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
"NELLw HE GAsPED.

Quick as thought the small head in
the large bonnet was turned in the di-
rection of the startling sound; the blue
eyes, raised for the first time, met Jim's
eager gray ones. in bewildered surprise.
then gradually the voice and eyes of
Jim Greyson took form and place in the
woman's memory. A lightning fash of
recognition; q swift smile from each to
each; burning blush on the pale Ma
donna-like face, suddenly grown child
ish; then to each came simultaneously
the thought of the lookers-on. think
no one besides myself had observed this
little by-play. No one seemed surprised
when Jim, offering his arm, said In COM
they walked away demurely together,
the other members Of "the army" close
ly following. Soon they all disap-
peared within the door OF low brick
building on Ninth street, over which on
q white arch was painted in large black
letters, Salvation Army hail."
Next day I met upon the street Sam
Hunt. did you know how suddenly
Jim enlisted?" he asked. That was the
girl he left behind him-the one with.
the timbrel. Did you notice her? Its,
IS years since they parted. They've
loved each other since they were babies.
She wouldn't write to him, though, be-
cause he had gone off out west and got
wild and wicked" =
How will It be now?" asked.
"Oh, he's all right now. He's con-
vert, sure enough" laughed Sam.
'They prayed with him at the hall. I
don't know what he told them, but he
told me he was just everlastingly sorry
for everything he had ever done to keep
him and Nell apart. That's penitence.
amt It? Queer, wasn't it? How he
happened to come up on her way out
here. S'pose I'll have to go back alone
now. but what a find for im!"-Spring
field Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
FOUGHT WITH THE TENTH.
An Incident a, Santiago.

An Incident al Santiago
In the quick coming dusk of the tropical
night,
What was It that barred the way?
The colonel. walking the lines Of the Tenth.
Stopped down where soldier lay.
Dead he lay: but he guarded still
paper In his right hand.
And the colonel said: This soldier fought
To-day under my command
This is the man whose voice I heard
In the thick Of the battle to-day:
'rve lost my regiment, sir-the Ninth.
I'll fight with the Tenth, II mayr
"Men were falling to right and left,
The bullets around us Few;
] looked at him sharply he simply said:
MY duty I'd like to do
"'Be It so,' I answered; serve with the
Tenth
Then he disappeared from sight.
They say he fought with a gallant will;
saw him no more till tonight.
zone hour ago before me he stood
His voice was steady and low;
'Tll find my regiment, now, he said,
II you'n give me leave to 90.
"'But lest my captain should think
shirked.
Will you write him a line to say
fought with the Tenth, under your COM
mand,
And have done my duty to-dayr
"Quickly I wrote (this paper would show
He had done his soldierly parO;
But little thought to find him here.
With stray shot In his heart!
"He served with US. with our dead let him
rest,
And give him a comrades place"
u. ,hn had fr,,.0 x.fth tho IA n
seemed to smile.
AS he lay with his upturned face.
They slipped the paper he never would need
Into his hand again,
And the colonel passed slowly along the
lines
To cheer his dropping men.
Edith NJ. Thomas, In N. Y. Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
porrER1Es COMBINE DEAD.
Col. John N. Taylor, President Of the New
Trust, Admits That the Scheme Has
Fallen Through.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., April s.-Satur-
day night at midnight the options held
by John R. Dospassos, the head Of the
New York syndicate which attempted
to organize the pottery trust, expired
and Sunday the American potteries
combine is dead.
On Saturday Col. John N. Taylor, Of
the Knowles Taylor & Knowles Co.,
OF this city, who was to have
been president of the new
trust, admitted that the scheme
had failed. Local manufacturers
received letters from Mr.. Dospassos
last week saying that the prospects
were not the brightest, but that he
would advise them to allow their op-
tions to remain in his hands another
month to allow him to make final ef-
fort. This the western manufacturers,
at meeting Saturday night, refused
to do.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

To Care . Cell IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money II 1t fails to
ours. 26c. The ssnuine has L. B. Q on
each tablet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
Three Fires At saooomh

McCoMB, O.. April 8. s.-Saturday night
John Miller's houses in the northern
part of the town were burned, and at
the same time Marion Pendleton's
large barns and other buildings in the
east end of town burned. Marion
Pendleton's loss is about $1,000 and
others $1,000. This was the third fire
last first week, the first burning
nearly half of the business part of the
<owr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
Not On Appropriate Epitaph,

An old Yorkshire farmer died. The
funeral being over, the widow decided
to have a tombstone that should do
credit both to the deceased and her.
self. To the local stonemason she ex-
plained her wishes: II don'S want
nothing out Of tn way, but handsome
and simple. Like this: William Will
son, Died October I, 1896; Aged sS.
"The good die young "'"-Chicago
Chronicle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
DaW D.ough.

4 Scripture examination was being
Held recently in an English school. the
lesson being, Elijah offering up a sac
rifice on Mount Carmel As the chill
dren looked Ike good scholars. the
inspector gave them . question. say
ing: Nov. you have told me that
Elijah put the bullock on the altar.
Why did he put water round the atari"
The children looked amased. except one
Httls boy. who stood up aaa sei1s
Sflsass. ID. - naAs ~ kTuRys~0e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
Fagln sworn in as united states Marsha

CINCINNATI, April 3.-Vivian j. Fagin
was sworn in as United States marshal
in Judge Thompson's court Saturday
morning. All the court officials were
present. A reception was rendered
Fagin in the marshaps Office. A hand
some hand-engraved pearl-handle re-
volver was presented by his friends ON
Mt. Adams.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
GOVERNMENTS HEALTH RESORT
Tho Hot Springs Of Arkansas


Owned and controlled! by the
U. S. government, and having
it's endorsement for the cure of
rheumatism, nervous prostra-
tion, blood and skin diseases,
female complaints, stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, in
somnia and all constitutional
disorders. 200 hotels of all
grades for all classes. illus
trated books of information
sent on application. For rates
and. information concerning
route, ETC., apply to agents B.
& O. S.-W. Ry., or address o.
p. McCarty, G. p. A., Cincin-
natl, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
Big "Gasser" Drilled In.

CHILLICorHE, O., April 8.-A natural
gas well. which is capable of produc-
ing 1900, 900 cubic feet day, has been
struck at Richland furnace by a COM
pany of Chillicothe capitalists, and, al
though the matter has been kept as
quiet as possible, the details leaked out
Sunday, as it is believed that what will
be one of the greatest gas fields in ex-
istence has been discovered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

Philosophy Grsw soornful; Wealth
smiled placidly.
"Why don't you buy yourself brains?"
asked Philosophy. tauntingly.
'1t's cheaper 10 lsass, ,"isplisd Wealth.
At that very moment. wealths door
vas bssiesed By throng Of pos@s and
others, waiting 70 be invited to dinner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

WARREN, O.. April ga notable
event took place in Lordstown Sunday
in the celebration Of the sixty-third
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Jones.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
Child BADLY Burned.

ROME, O., April s.-A small child o,
G. B. Robinson was badly burned Sun
day morning by its clothing accident
ally catching ON fire from . CRATE.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.
o. F. Won RHEIN & co.

o. F. Won RHEIN & co.
IMPROVED.
30x16o TO rear st-Mission. near Fourth; rents
s146 so: $26, coo.
brick Improvements; rents $50.
3Sx120 to rear STILLS St, Jones; IL
27:sxs7:6-California St, near Larkin; fats;
rents $66 so; always rented.
II 7:6xl37 6-Broderick St, north of Golden Gate
ave-. residence. stable grounds. etc
137:6x137 :6-Corner of Leavenworth and Green
wch SITS; 10 rooms and bath; rents $50; s12, 600.
20x57 :6-Corner Dupont and Hnckley; store
and lodging house; rents $S5; $4,000
5Ox75-Clementina St, near Fifth; houses;
27:6x120 y With improvements; on Linden
ave; Hayes St. near Laguna; $500. - 49,,
25xS0-Fourth st. near Harrison; store and
fiat S6SO0: sale urgent.
20x57 :6-Lewis place nr. Taylor and Post SITS
2 baV-window flats: rents $50; $4,000: make offer
25x60 49, Commercial st. near Front: brick
building; $4,000
6lxii7@6 modern flats; rents $40; sunny and
2Sx75 - Corner Eighteenth and Collingwood
sts. store and flats; $1,000.
25xS5 - Nineteenth, near Valencia; 2-story
house of rooms and bath; $4,000.
$x69:g.Green ST. near . PSwen ess al;od new mod
25xS7 6-Twentyfou St, near Guerrero; s.
room house; $4,000.
25x6s-Green. near Hyde; modern double flats.
20x76:6-Vallejo St, near Powell; $4,000.
25xI22 :6-Shotwell St, near Twenty-fourth;
flats; S3S00.
25XlI4:6-Twenty- second St, near Guerrero; 2
26:9x76:9-Corner Boardman place, and Fargo
place: store and fiat: rents s22; $1,000.
24:6I4x90 - Twenty sixth ST., near Harrison;
cottage, $2100.
UNIMPROVED.
sox7l Jose corner Polk and Lombard.
25x115-Scott near Washington.
25xS5-Thirteenth, near Stevenson; lots.
25xl0O-Valencia between 18th and l4th; lots.
25x95-Thlrteenth, bet. Valencia and Jessie
25x1le-Noe near Ford; $500.
GOx1Ss-Corner B st. and Twenty tyffth ave; in
one or more lots.
5:Sx114-Twenty- eighth near Dolores; $1,000:
25xg0&Twenty-fourth st. near Douglass; $3.50.
Silver Terrace Homestead lots cheap.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.
RUSSELL & SURRYHNE,
Heal Estate Agents Rent Collectors ana

4NedI Estate Agents, Kent OOl4eNtolS anu
Insurance Brokers,
13S Montgomery st.
S460o-Steiner St. not far from Gearyi Z bay
window flats. and rooms; rents $SS per
month; lot 25x90; will consider an offer.
$lS50-Sane locality; must be soIu' z,stoTy
house rooms and bath; lot 22NO; could be
converted into flats at a small outlay ana "ouid
pay big.
S475OSFolsom St, near Second; fine 3-story
house of u rooms and bath, so arranged as
could easily be converted into flats at small
outlay and pay immense profit; lot ZoXSu' TINS
property is offered to close an estate an oHeF
Will be considered ~ ,oo
$75O0-Post St. near Van Ness ave. lot 25Xl20
to rear street; a fair offer Will be cohslderedi
fats In this locality would pay big money
accepted .,.,,
$5o00-Want an offer: 3 good flats; ShotWeii
st: renting for S43 per month; lot Z2X9t:o. Ill,
$1650-Choice lot on Belyedere st; 2oNl2o; Will
consider offer. 1,,a
S325O-Corner store with rooms in rear; Golden
Gate ave: splendid location for grocer Wlll
consider a fair offer lot 80 :6Xl00.
S5750-Bartlett st; handsome 2-story residence;
9 rooms and bath; lot 25X90, owner determined
TO sell; Will consider any reasonable oIer.
S1600-COr-:er on san Jose ave. 5oXiu' spleh-
did location for grocer or butcher owner ue-
termined to sell; wants an o1er.
$S50-Lot on Folsom st: 376XS0; on electric
line
Sl6O0-Austin ave- near Franklin St; nice cot
tage and lot 25x60 bargain.
We have some gilt-edge investments ranging
from $1,000 to Sl5 600. which we would be pleased
TO submit We are also giving particular at
tentiou to house renting. For good results place
your fats or houses with US.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
BALDWIN & HOWELL.
10 Montgomery ST.
PAYS 70 PER CENT

PAYS 70 PER CENT.
s10,50o-Fne investment near Market oE.a ana a.
lencia; corner lot, 52:6XS5; splendid improve
ments; all rented; mortgage. S60O0 can remain
PAYS OVER Is PER CENT
S3250-Clementina St near Fourth; 2-story
houses; store and flats; rent S3s mortgage OF
s2l00 remain.
A HOME AT THE MISSION. -, ,,l,,-.-,,, y,
s19O0-Twenty-sxth St. near Castro; nice bay
window cottage; contains . rooms ana path'
this property is cheap at $500
SS50O-S300 cash. balance same as rent Lake
St near Ninth ave. lot 3Ox72, backing up to
Preside Park; new house OF rooms ana pain
s22. 000-An offer wanted; Drumm-st. corner,
within l block of Market st; old improvements;
would pay well If properly improved. r~.o
Park. bet Waller and Frederick; lot 25XlS7 g.
with brand-new 2-story bay window residence
of rooms and bath, etc; finished basement
street accepted; open Sunday.
GREAT BARGAIN.
S2300-Handsome new bay-window cottage, b
rooms bath. etc; lot 25xI20; Fourteenth ave,
near Clement st; facing proposed drive con-
Meeting the Park with the Preside: ,--.-,
S9000-Clay st, near Battery; 3-story bricK
building; store and floors above; cement base
ment: rent $40.
SS250-Fine business corner on Seventeenth 81. !:
new corner building. containing store ana nat HaC
of . rooms above; also building containing
flats of rooms and bath each; rents ga al
rented: this property is fine investment.
S12. .O00-Rent s102: Hayes st, near Baker; lot
5Ox1S7:6: fats of and rooms each; all
S6500-13l5 Mason St. near jackson; lot 35x
1875, with 3-story residence OF y rooms and
bath also rear house of rooms; stable for {
horses.
ss75o-Rent s87; Folsom-st. corner; tenants;
lot 25xll2:6; a splendid interest-paying property
s7250-2 fine handsome new flats of and Z
rooms and bath: best portion Of Devisadero, st {;
rent $50 so; lot 25x1G0.
s40o CASH. BALANCE SAME AS RENT.
S4o0o-New corner residence; Dolores st; con-
tains large sunny rooms; latest sanitary
plumbing: large lot. 33Xl00; portion of lot va
cant and plenty Of room for another building
$500 CASH. BALANCE SAME AS RENT.
S50o0-Fine new residence, rooms hardwood
Aoors. beautifully decorated rooms; latest
plumbing; street work accepted; 767 Cole St,
near Frederick; no reasonable offer refused.
S35OO-Seventh-st. corner, near Folsom; lot 25X
50; ground rent $40.
S450O-DoIores-st. corner; store and fiat above
containing rooms and bath; also cottage con-
tanning rooms and basement; rent S39; extra
large lot, SO feet frontage; must be sold at once
BALDWIN & HOWELL,
10 Montgomery st.