davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

THE shops Of the Ohio Southern at
Lima, will be moved to Springfield.
Springfield has closed negotiations with
the company.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

A we'll known resident OF New Orleans says
that more people die in that city of pneu-
monia the year round than the yellow fever
has ever taken off there during a single epi-
demic
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

''The Star" Grocery will be open tC
the public Saturday, April l.
25t2ei STOUGH q Son.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

Fresh Eggs and Butter in demand at
the "Star" Grocery. SToUGH & Son.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

Bob BURDETTE is married again.
This time, he mated among the flowers
at Pasadena, California.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

SECRETARY Alger reached Havana,
Sunday. He was received by Gen.
Brooke and others.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

PRESIDENT Mckinley has returned
from the South.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

We all know all that any tired muscle can be
restored by rest. Your stomach is muscle.
Dyspepsia is its manner of saying Il am tired.
Give me rest" To rest the stomachs you do its
work outside of the body.
This is the Shakers method of curing indi-
gestion, and its success is best attested by the
fact that these people are practically free
from what is without doubt the most prevail
ent of all diseases. The Shaker Digestive Cor
dial not only contains digested food which is
promptly absorbed without taxing the diges-
| tive organs, but it is likewise an aid to the di
gestion of other foods in the stomach. A II
| cent trial bottle will convince you of its merit
| and these you can obtain through all druggists
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28
A. w. Murdock's Drug Store.

''The Star" Grocery located at los
North Main street, Bellefontaine, o.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

GEN. BROOKE has forbidden all lot
teries in Cuba.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

TRY
DR.. Hess Stock Food. DR.. Hess
Poultry Pan a-eea; positive cure
for Gapes, Cholera and Roup.
WALL PAPER.
New coloring, new styles, at A.
W. Murdoek's drug store.
DR.. Hess Stock Food for horses
and cattle, 7-pound package for
soc.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

1t is better to preserve health than to cure
diseases. Therefore, keep your blood pure
with Hoods Sarsaparilla and be always well.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

An American bridge company has, within
five weeks, constructed and shipped the ma
terial for bridge 1,lOo feet long, to be erected
across a river in the Soudan.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

LAXOL is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

Hoods Pills liver ills; the non-irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparla.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-28

Baptist Young Peoples Union Dis
trict Rally, to be held with First Bap-
tist church, Bellefontaine, o., Friday,
March 81, 1899:
Evening star., 1899-04-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Changes in the commssary department
have been ordered as follows: Major o. e.
Wood from Havana to Pinar del Rio; Major
]. Ii. Heatwole, from Pipar del Rio to San
tiago; Captain 2. O.peming, from Gibara
to Havana; Captain M K. Peterson, TO
additional duty in Matatzas; Major Z. f.
Taggart, from Santa Clara to Washington.
d. c.; Major II. Il. 0sgood, from New York
to Huntsville, A!a.'s =
Acting Assistant Surgeons NJ. w. Rainold
and Charles Brunin4 haye been assigned TO
duty in Cuba. i'd. %
Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles L. Ba-
ker, at Augusta, Ga, has been ordered to
this city.
Lieutenant J. t Madden, 9th Infantry,
has been relieved from duty on the hospital
ship Aid and ordered to the transport
Hooker, relieving Captain c. l.. Fenton, as
sistant quartermaster, who is ordered TO
report 70 the quartermaster general Tor IN
StructiOnS. ..7- ~. r.
Major William S.; Scott, assistant adju-
tant general, L. s. v, has been detailed to
duty in the military Information division,
adjutant generals office.
Lieutenant u. J. Carr has been assigned
to duty as signal officer of the department
of Santiago.
The orders for Brigadier General J.. Fl.
Carpenter. L. S. V. colonel, 9th Cavalry,
to join his regiment have been revoked,
and he is ordered to remain in temporary
| command of the department of Puerto
Principe, under his regular commission
| after his discharge from the volunteer
| army.
! Captain John T. French, jr., assistant
| quartermaster, has been assigned to duty
| as chief quartermaster, division of Cuba.
| Officers recently promoted have been as
signed to regiments follows:
Major J. Is. ROdman, to the 10th lnfan-
| try; Major +. w. Mansfield, Captain Odon
| Gurovits and Lieutenant T. F. Maginnis,
to the nth Infantry; Major f: NJ. kendrick,
| to the lth Infantry: Captain K. c. CroXton
| and Lieutenant l.. w. Jordan, jr., to the
| list Infantry; Captains 7. g. Hanson and A.
| b. Foster and Lieutenants ]. II. Bradford.
! jr.. Cromwell Stacy and Z. A. Macklin, to
| the 18th Infantry; Captain E. Wittenmyer,
| TO the 10th Infantry; Captain NJ. ]. Leni-
| ham, to the 18th Infantry; Captain Z. c.
Carnahan, to the 9TH Infantry; Lieutenants
| Robert McCleave and "A. K. Williams, to
| the I'd Infantry LIEUTENANT j. F. Janda,
| to the Sth Infantry; Lieutenant Z. 6. Oven
| shine, to the 10th Infantry: Lieutenants 7.
| Il. Harker and j. F. Wilkinson, to the 10th
| Infantry.
First Lieut.. Charles d. Roberts, 18th U.
| ). infantry, has been relieved from duty at
! columbus Barracks, Ohio, and ordered to
| join his regiment in the Philippines.
| Maj. William l.. kneedler. brigade sur
| geon, Y: S. V. Captain and assistant sur
| geon, l. $. Al, has been honorably dis
| charged from the volunteer army. He has
| been relieved from duty at Pfnar del Rio
| Cuba, and ordered to return to his proper
| station, West Point, n. Y
Major Otto II. Falk, quartermaster,
| United states Volunteers, has been hon
| orably discharged.
| Lieut.. Col. R. I. Eskridge, 23d Infantry
now at Hot Springs, Ark, has been ordered
| surgical treatment as may be necessary in
| his case.
Evening star., 1899-04-25
REGARDED As INSULT.
Personal Difficulty AdJudicated In the
Police Court.

Burnett II. Henry and Vincenzo Isabella,
the latter an itinerant musician, participat-
ed in an argument in front OF the National
Hotel last night and crowd of more than
q hundred people congregated on the side
walk. Mr. Henry was talking when De-
tective Boyd appeared upon the scene. The
officer endeavored to have Mr.. Henry move
on ard stop talking. when the latter called
for his Julh0rity. When his badge was ex-
hibited. he demanded the Italians arrest,
and because his demand was refused. he re-
marked. You are n - Of a policeman"
Detective Boyd then showed what kind Of
policeman he was by arresting him. Dur
ing the hearing of the case in Judge Kim
balls Court this morning, IL was shown
that the trouble grew out of a remark made
about the musician By the defendant. a
year ago Mr.. Henry spoke about Isabella
having delicate little child playing a mus
ical instrument This happened in the hotel
Evening star., 1899-04-25

rank number one in all branches but two
ard in these had pushed his sole competi-
tor so hard that there only the fraction
of per cent between them.
Hale was slightly under medium height
solfdly built, muscular and athletic. He had
thick, curly hair, of so light a shade that
he was frequently called 'Towhead" by
bis classmates; blue eyes, and his nose was
a decided pug. His mind is of exceptional
qualities, rendering him capable Of master
ing great variety of subjects equally we'll
and enabling him to excel in many lines of
effort. His habits while at the academy
cadet life seemed dominated by the system
and application necessary for the accom-
plishment of his self-allotted task.
Hale habitually showed a serious turn of
mind, though he had a fine sense of the
humorous, and Joined heartily in sports and
amusements. and he seldom neglected
wholesome exercise and relaxation during
the hours prescribed for release from quar-
ters. With all his earnestness and fixed
ness of purpose, he was a prime favorite
with the members of his class. With the
academy officers he was respected and
trusted, and was in turn corporal. first ser
geant and captain In the cadet battalion.
The academy class graduated in June,
1884. furnished the almost unprecedented
humber Of seven second lieutenants TO the
Corps of Engineers, at the head of which
number was Hale. He was assigned to sta
ton at Wiilets Point for the course In the
torpedo school, and while there he became
acquainted with daughter of the COM
1nandant of the school, Gen. King, whom he
afterward married. He was later detailed
as instructor in the department of engt-
neering at the Military Academy, and
served for some time in this capacity.
A few years after graduation Hale re-
signed from the army and settled In Den
yer, where he became identified with a
large electrical plant, holding a prominent
and active office with the corporation. In
Denver he became interested in the Colo
RADIO National Guard. He was able to give
the organization the benefit of his military
knowledge and scientific training, and was
rewarded by rapid advancement When the
general of the state forcss. and In supply
Evening star., 1899-04-25
Legion of Loyal Women.

The regular meeting of the Legion of
Loyal Women was we'll attended at its
headquarters last evening and much busi-
ness of interest was transacted. Final ar
rangements Were made for the orange tea
to begin Friday evening at the Church of
Our Father corner 18th and l. streets.
II was decided that all would wear white
or black gowns, so far as possible with
orange ribbons or flowers
In addition to the fine musical program
to be rendered, Major John Tweedale will
recte, and Miss Clara Barton, Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Parker and others will narrate experiences
of the stirring events of the past year-in
Cuba and Porto Rico. Arrangements were
also made 50 that when the transport
Crook arrives from Porto Rico, bearing re-
mains of All who fell on West Indian soil
and many of whom will be laid at rest in
Arlington when they reach there, flags and
floral tributes will be placed upon their
graves by the Legion of Loyal Women, the
same as they remembered those who were
buried there d couple OF weeks ago.
Communications were received asking aid
and cooperation from the Red Cross in the
work being prosecuted in Cuba and the
Philippines, and from the Department of
the Potomac, G. A r., relative to the
services of Memorial day, both of which
were accepted.
Evening star., 1899-04-25
BRIGADIER GENERAL HALE.
Record of One of Our Brave Officers IL
the Philippines.

Record Of One OF Our braye omcers IN
the Philippines.
From the New York Sun.
Brig Gen. Irving Hale United States Vol
unteers, whose name has been so honorably
mentioned of late as the commander of one
of Gen. MacArthur's victorious brigades, is
a soldier Of thorough and scientific training
He was born in the state Of New York and
when child went with his parents TO Colo
rado. His father became superintendent of
ths public schools Of Central in that state.
an appointment cadet at the United
States Military Academy and repor ed at
West Point in June, 1880
At the first Semi-annual examination
Hale stood near the top of his class, a cadet
who had the advantages of several months
at one OF the preparatory schools on the
Hudson carrying off first honors. A class
mate relates the following incident con-
nected with the publication of the results
of this examination, which serves to Illus
trate the true estimate that Hale had made
of his own capabilities and the steadfast
unyielding manner in which he pursued the
lines laid down by himself for work in his
West Point course. 1t seems that the men,
ber of the class who passed number one
wss under discussion, when Hale quietly
remarked to thu classmate who relates the
incident:
He will never be number one again."
"Why?" was the reply. zone might be
led to believe that you reservs that honor
for yourself. Do you intend TO be number
one?'
'I not only intend to be number one,"
Hale replied, but shall endsavor to make
the highest standing ever made at the
academy"
OF course. this elicited some retorts from
the listeners and remarks regarding HaIe's
assurance. In June, 1884, however, when
the class was graduated, Hale's intention
to be number one had been fulfilled, as had
also his desirs to reach the highest stand
ing ever made in the history of the acad-
envy. He had gathered to himself class
Evening star., 1899-04-25
PRESIDENT IGLESIAS HERE AGAIN
Calls at the State Department and the
White House.

President Iglesias of Costa Rica, accom-
panied by Minister Calvo of that country
had a conference with Secretary Hay yes
terday afternoon concerning Nicaragua
canal affairs, and also paid calls of respect
on the President and Vice President 1t
was stated that the calls developed no i'm
portant changes in tie canal situation. Tie
Costa Rican president COM inues to be
deeply interested In the canal project. er d
wants his country tac receive due atte alton
when the new inquiry, RECENTLY proposed by
Congress- is made. or. .,...
Minister Correa Of Nicaragua also called
at the White Houseb prior to his departure
for Nicaragua. where be- too, will interest
himself in the canal alrproject.
Evening star., 1899-04-25
HEARST SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Ground Broken for the Erection of
the Building

Ground has been broken for the erection
OF the building on the property of the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral foundation
which will be known as the Hearst School
Ior Girls. The money which is to be ex-
pended In the erection of 1he structure was
she glft or Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. The new
Duliolng is to stand at the northwest cor
ner Oh Woodley and Tenleytown roads, and
VIII take Its place in the general scheme
ADOPTED for the arrangement of the ground
Which provides sites for cathedral and for
tne other buildings which will be grouped
ABOUT II. The large trees covering the site
ana which Ii was necessary to remove, have
been cut down ana a force of men is en-
gagged In digging the foundations.
Arrangements have been made for the
ceremonies connected with laying the COR
ner stone, which. IT is expected, will occur
the 11th day of next month at O'Clock In
the afternoon. At that time the convention
OF the diocese of Washington will be in
session In this city and IL Is expected the
delegates to the convention will attend the
ceremonieo
Evening star., 1899-04-25
wAsH1NGToNvBIbIE SOCIETY.
It's Annual Meeting and the Election
NJ 0ffoerS


It's Annual Meeting and the Election
Of officers.
The board of uyaaagery Of the Washing
ton City Bible Society met last night at the
Young Mems Chrisfaan sAssociation Home,
1872 G street.
A grant of twenty-five Bibles and 100
Testaments was madeytHtihe Central Union
Mission. ID U (.
The committee on the appointment Of a
general agent reported progress and was
Commit Committee on anaalyei9ary al reported that
the seventy-first anniversary will be held
in the Vermont AvenAe christian Church,
between and o streets, on the first Sab
J bath evening in May. Address by DR.. Pow
er. Report adopted
The following sums were handed In for
the treasurer, being annual dues Of one
dollar each from Miss w. H. H. Warman,
Fred. c. Warman, John Leitch and two
dollars from Mr.. p. B. Pierce. The report
of the board to the society, was read, modi-
fed and adopted.
The annual meeting of the society was
/ held afterward. Al committee. composed of
Messrs. Smell, Pierce and Baliantyne was
appointed to print for distribution the an
nual report and accompanying papers. The
treasurer reported receipts in the year from
all sources, 81, 12S.5 49, and disbursements
$952 10. al, .. -
The following named persons were elected
members of the board for the year 1S99-19OO: {:
President Rev. A. W; Pitzer. ID: vice
presidents, A. S. Pratt. Charles Lyman
George Ryneal, Jr, Robt. s. Jordan, z. s.
Buckler, Thomas G. Jones, l., H. Merri-
wether, A. S. Caywood, Nathl A Robbins
Lucius d. Alden; secretary, JOS. S. Shields
treasurer and depository, William Ballan-
tyne; directors: NJ: H. Middleton. George A.
Thomas, Edgar Frisby, w. H. H Warman
George c. Samson. NJ. Porter Smell, David
s. Foster. Henry Clay Stier, Anson S. Tay-
lor M. d, Peck, Benjamin F. Fuller, John
Leitch, p. B. Pierce, J. Walter Duvall
Henry s. Hunter, Thomas c. Simpson, John
B. Sleman, jr., DR.. Robert Reyburn, VIII
liam Fletcher. Harry f Belt
Evening star., 1899-04-25
JOHN II. McLEtN'S PURCHASE.
He Makes an addition of Ten Acres
TO His Country Place.

Mr.. John +. Mclean has added to his
country place on the TenleytOWn road ten
acres of land, which he purchased from the
estate of the late w. X. Ryan, and which
was a part of the place called Gras5lands.
Mr.. Mclean some months ago bought what
was known as the College Villa property,
which has d wide frontage on the Tenley
town road a short distance north of the
Woudley road, and contains sixty-fOur
acres. The new addition of ten acres com
prises the land adjoining on the west ex-
tending to the Loughboro' road, and ad-
joining on the south the country place of
Mr.. c. c. Glover
1t Is understood the price paid for the
ten acres was s.. 800 per acre Mr.. Mclean
is building a wall around the entire prop
erty, and is also making improvements in
the old residence located on the land,
Evening star., 1899-04-25

ing Colorado's quota OF volunteers, Hale
was commissioned colonel. the highest
place within the appointing power of the
governor.
Gen. Hale's part in the Manila campaign
Is w7H known. He was promoted hrigalier
general OF volunteers for gallant and merl-
ferrous services in the short campaign
which resulted in the capture of Manila. In
operations since that time he has been fre-
quently mentioned for his energy and activ-
lty, and in the fighting of the past two
weeks ne mas been conspicuOusly in the
thick of it. He is only thirty-seVen wears
ola, Is or the robust type and tough fiber so
essential TO the rough work and hardships
or campaigning. and with such mental
quahtles as he possesses, and such special
training as he has had for the position Re
holds, 1t would be difficult to imagine bet
Ter material for the commander Of a bri-
gade for the trying and important work at
hand.
Evening star., 1899-04-25

The Mt. Holyoke College Alumnae held
its annual meeting and banquet at Freund's
Friday evening last. At the business meet
ing preceding the banquet, the officers Of
the association were reelected for the en-
suing two years, and other business was
transacted. After the banquet a literary
and social meeting was held, the feature
Of which was an address by Miss Fletcher
of the Indian bureau Mrs. Seymour of the
ID A R. read a paper, and Mrs. Stevens
read an original sketch. The meeting was
closed by the singing of the college song,
"Holyokei HolyokeI Tried and True"
About twenty-five members were present.
Evening star., 1899-04-25
Cannot Make Exception.

The District Commissioners We're asked
few days ago byssM Mr. Robert J. Boyd.
treasurer of the Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church,. what will be the
charge per year If a water meter Is not
put in the church He tas been informed
that an order Of the Commissioners requires
that all churches using hydraulic motors
mains. be required to install meters for the
purpose of measuring the water so used.
The object Of this action, it is stated. is to
aid in the detection and curtailment of
waste. The Commissioners think no eX-
ceptions should be made to this rule, and
have so informed Mr.. Boyd.
Evening star., 1899-04-25

The Postmaster General Is determined to
give Porto Rico first class postal service.
D. p Leibhardt chief of the dead letter
office, left today for the island with C. b.
Bourne. one of his experts, to establish a
dead letter service. The Treasury Depart
ment also sent w. j. 'fIoutaling and ]. w.
Connor Of the sixth auditors office to es-
tablish an auditing department on the
island. After these two important offices
are put on good operating basis the clerks
will return.
Evening star., 1899-04-25
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE,
Requests Made by the Late Edward
j. kinsey,

The will of the late Edward ]. Kfnsey,
dated the oath of last month. was filed to-
day for probate. The greater portion of
the estate of the deceased is left to his
wife. but substantial cash bequests are
made to brothers and sisters and other
near relatives. Kregg 7. Cammack is
named executor.
An exemplified copy of the will of the
late DIR. Delano Ames. the original being
hled in Baltimore, Md, was placed on rec
ord here this afternoon.
Evening star., 1899-04-25

lobby Last night Mr.. Henry made a re-
marx about the death of the boy to the eff
feet thar he had been killed by heinz nod
died about playing music
This was heard by Isabella. who consid
cred It as an insult. He requested Mr.
Henry 10 refrain from using such remarks
and threatened him with arrest If he re-
peated il. Judge kimball held that such A
remark was insulting and imposed a s.
fine
Evening star., 1899-04-25
ST. MARKS FRIENDLY LEAGUE.
It's Fifteenth Annual Choral Seryic,
Held at St. Paul's Church,

Held at st. fNnuPs Church,
The vested choirs Of five Episcopal
churches, eighty voices in all, gathered in
st. PauIs Episcopal Church last evening
for the purpose of celebrating the fifteenth
annual choral service of st. Marks Friend
ly League. The music was nothing short
of inspiring. Mr.. Francis E. Camp was at
the organ, and the chorus, numbering 140
voices, was directed by Mr.. Donald B. Nc
Leod The participating choirs came from
st. Johns in Georgetown, st. Paul's Ascen-
sion, ST. James, and Christ, Georgetown;
the choirmasters being William C. LOCKER,
Donald b. Mcleod, Francis E. Camp. Geo.
w. Evans and w. T. Glover, respectively.
The soprano soiost was Miss Mary Walk.
Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee presided and
delivered the address of the evening, Rev.
John H. Elliott of the Church of the Ascen-
sion also made a brief address. Rev. Phil
lip Prescott, Rev. Albert r. Stuart and
Rev. Enoch H. Thompson were also inter-
ested in the service.
Evening star., 1899-04-25
Registered Bottles.

In the Police Court yesterday Saloon
keepers John a. Barnes of 2342 G street
and Patrick Sullivan of 444 N street were
charged with violating the law relating to
the use of registered beer bottles. They
were complained against by Mr.. Charles <.
Flinders. representing the Bottlers' Pro-
tective Association. In the case of Barnes
one bottle was found. and the defendant
forfeited 80 cents collateral. Five bottles
were found in the case of Sullivan, who
forfeited $3.50 collateral
Evening star., 1899-04-25
No Smailpox Cases Today.

No additional cases of smallpox had been
reported up TO a late hour this afternoon
to the District health officer, and but one
death from cerebro spinal meningitis
Evening star., 1899-04-25

Gen. Henry at San Juan reports the death
of Private Winfield s.. Roberts, Company
F, 9th Cavalry, of acute septicaemia-
Evening star., 1899-04-25

for 20c Quality Linen
q g n Y j S. Superior
quality, for which 20c
is the regular price.
Evening star., 1899-04-25

for 15c Quality Per-
caliDes, In fast black
and every new shade
of the season.
Evening star., 1899-04-25

-SampIes Of S. rarasols and Colored
Silk Umbrellas. Nearly a hundred of them
An exclusive style is yours for the sum
of s.. So.