davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-26
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton Of
West jefferson, o., after suffering for is
months from rectal fistuls, he would die
unless a costly operation was performed;
but he cured himself with five boxes II
Bucklen's Arnica salve, the surest pile
cure on earth, and the best salve in the
world. 25c. box. Sold by Drew &
Leonard, Drug lists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-26
North hovalton.

Curtis Abbott OF Boston visited his sis
ter, Almira, recently.
Mr.. Moore and wife OF Warren visited
at Geo. Stacks recently.
Mrs. b. G. Fiskis remains were taken
through town Monday for interment at
East Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Dutton OF
Portsmouth, n. a., and Mrs. Jennie W.
Hart OF Jericho Center spent last week at
Cedarhurst.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-26

George Ryan and wife visited friends in
Lebanon last week.
Elmer Doubleday has sold his farm to
Carroll Reynolds, for 900.
Mrs. q. A. Marsh and children returned
from Lyme, y. H., Monday.
Homer Preston and family went to
Pittsheld Tuesday for the winter.
The ladies' OF the Congn society will
hold a chicken pie supper Nov. Is.
The residence OF NJ. e. Noyes and wife
was the scene OF quiet little wedding
Wednesday evening, Oct. is, when their
daughter, Lucy, was united In marriage
to Charles II. Barrett OF Sharon, Rev. l.. b.
Steele performing the ceremony. The
bride was charmingly attired in blue silk
and carried carnations. After congratu-
lations, refreshments were served and the
company dispersed, wishing the happy
couple many years OF welded bliss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-26
South Royalton Notes.


| have opened sale and training stable
at G. E. Blacks barns and shall keep on
hand constantly, gents drivers, road and
work horses for sale or exchange. Special
attention given to breaking and training
young horses and track horses and clip
ping; 20 years experience.
Il A. l.. PAGE, South Royalton.
will sell at public auction on Nov. J.,
1893, at 10 O'Clock a. M, the farm and mill
property belonging to the Thomas Nef
estate in Bethel Gilesd. Also the follow
ing property: / lumber wagon, l buggy
wagon. cutter, puDg sleigh, 2 sets of
sleds, l pair OF work harnesses, l driving
harness, farming tooIs and a quantity OF
household furniture and many other arti-
cles not mentioned. Sale positive. No
postponement. A. T. NEFF, Admr.
Q. q. WHITNEY, Auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-26

The "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. J.Kirk-
man, Belle River, ILL.,, says, "After suffer
ing from Bronchial OF lung trouble for
ten years, was cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. IL Is all that is claimed for
IL and more II cures coughs, colds,
grippe and all throat and lung trou bles.
". A. Robbins, fast Brookfieid and &. j.
stock we'll, Hancock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-26

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's Ex-
tract OF Wild Strawberry. Cures dysen-
terry, diarfhea, seasickness, nausea. Pleas
ant TO take. Acts promptly. I'm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-26
Chelsea Home News.
II. o. BIxBY. Local Editor.

FoR SALE; Choice English Berkshire
pigs, Longfellow and Highclere strain.
Nv WILLIS SCALES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-26

When our boys we're almost dead from
whooping cough, our doctor gave One
Minute Cough Cure. They recovered
rapidly" writes p, b. Bellies, Argyle. Pa.
II cures coughs, colds, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. ID. o. Goodno,
ROchester
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-26

A grandly bred bull calf by Welcome
no. The Calls dam is by Harry Khedive.
Both these bulls from Hood Farm. Grand
dam by Lehi Black Prince,a finely bred
bull from Billings Farm. The world can
not find better breeding. Calls old color,
strong and handsome.
J.F. HEMEHwAY, Chelsea, VT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

The creamery at Manila has been
closed the past few days owing to the
fact that the gentleman, who ran it.
has absconded. l.. w. Mitchell has
operated the creamery the past year.
and had managed to get in debt to al.
most every merchant in Manila, as
we'll as owing a number of his patrons
for milk. An attempt was made to
examine his books to find where the
shortage occurred, but Mitchell asked
for time to balance them up. This was
granted him with many misgivings.
and guard was placed near his house
to see that he did not try to get away
However he eluded the guards and
made good his escape. The next morn
ing his wife shipped their household
goods to Perry, but as yet nothing has
been heard OF Mitchell. The Manila
Register, in speaking of the circum-
stance says, it is feared that the cream
cry industry has been impaired by the
affair,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25
HEAVY FIRE FROM FIL1PINos,

The insurgents ahead grew more numerous
and one of the guns sent she'll in their direc
ton. There was little reply until the Americans
reached the first destroyed bridge and lined up
along the bauk OF the stream. Then the Filipi-
nos broke loose and poured heavy fire on the
Iowas and the artillery. The Mausers were
answered by heavy volleys of musketry and
deadly fire Of shrapnel. The cutting of the
bridge stopped the advance of the artillery, but
the guns had the range we'll and kept pounding
away necessarily. The Americans being de-
ployed to the left OF the road in the swamp and
far to the right were able to give the insurgents
in the rifle pits and defenses between the two
destroyed bridges CALLING fire. The swamp to
the right of the road was less impervious than to
the left and, crossing the river, the right swung
forward to flank the Fillpinos. The left forded
as soon as possible and pressed ahead. The en-
envy was compelled to retreat and the Iowas
and Nebraskans blowing ON, finally came to the
second river, its ruined bridge and solid ground.
ENEMY BADLY PUNISHED.
Badly punished. the Filipinos had dropped
back to their trenches to the west of Santo To-
mas. A tew Mausers still came slipping over
Hale's brigade made a short halt to allow the
wearied men to rest and eat. On the left, after
some hot fighting, Wheaton's brigade had
pushed ahead almost to Santo Tomas. Along
the wagon road the bodies OF the nsurgent dead
lay at intervals. AT the second bridge there had
been slaughter Apparently she'll had ex-
ploded in the midst of crowd of retreating ma
tives just as they were helpless huddled together
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Sarah Barnwell Elliott has won an
envied place in the minds of readers
who love simple, direct, and beautiful
fiction. She has written nothing more
winning, for humor and pathos, than
Fortunes Vassals," the complete
novel of the New Lippincott" for
August. 1t is story of everyday life
anywhere in America you please. bnt
penetrated by qualities that show the
romance just below the surface of the
prevailing matter.of- fact.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25
ROMANS HERE.

Confers with Leading Democrats on His
Way to Chicago.
Hon. j. b. Romans of Denison, Iowa,
was in the city today. Mr.. Romans is
a member of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee of this state and is on
his way tdChicago where he is to attend
a conference of Democrats July 20.
Mr.. Romans speaks very encourag-
ingly of the conditions in this state and
also in national affairs. He believes
that there is victory in sight for the
party nationally and good prospect in
state affairs.-Davenport Leader, July
IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the building and erec-
tion Of church building will be re-
oeived by August s, 1899 by the Board
Of Trustees OF the German NJ. Il. church
Of Denis0n, Iowa. Contractor to fur
1ish all material and complete same by
November 15, 1899. Plans and specifi-
eat IONS can be seen at the residence of
Rev. G. G. Claussen, pastor German M.
b. church, Denison, Iowa Board 1e-
serves the right to reject any or all
lids. ALBERT HELsLEY. Trustee.
5S 2t.eot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

j. P. Jones, prominent citizen of
Denison, Iowa, was in the city yester-
day on business. Mr.. Jones, who by
the way. is a graduate of Duncan's
Business college. where he took a TWO
years course, has been honored by be-
ing elected an alderman of his home
city. He is engaged in the real estate
and stock selling business, and goes
from here on cattle buying trip
through northeastern Iowa. Mr.. Jones
IS friend of j. b. Romans, democratic
state committeeman, who was his com
panion on the train to Davenport. His
friends in this city will be pleased to
learn that he has forged to the front SO
rapidly.-DavenpOrt Leader. July q.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25
LYNcAlNa OF ITALIANS.
Council Bluffs Nonparell

Council Bluffs Nonpare1l.
There is another peculiar mix-up be-
tween the Italian and United States
governments. Hardly had the chari-
table contribution from Italy for the
benefit of the sufferers from the Texas
flood reached New Orleans than there
occurred the lynching of five Italians
who had made themselves obnoxious to
the citizens, to put it mildly. Now the
Italian government is demanding an
investigation with view of claiming
indemnity. The question of damages
hinges mainly on whether the victims
of the lynching were naturalized or
whether they were still subjects of
Italy.
A similar occurrence took place in
New Orleans few years ago, but that
was satisfactorily settled, and this will
doubtless be settled in like manner but it
seems that if Louisiana is determined
to indulge in lynching, thereby necessi-
tating the payment of indemnity by
this government the sums so paid out
should be collected of the property
owners in the locality where the lynch
ing takes place. There are courts pro-
vided for the proper hearing of crimi-
nal cases. there are jails where offend
ers can be safely kept, and there are
laws which provide adequate penalties
for the guilty. A community which
permits all these civilized methods to
be trampled upon and allows passion to
exercise itself in barbaric revenge
should pay the penalty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Miss Clara Wiblishauser arrived this
morning from Muscatine, Iowa, to visit
a few months with her cousins. The
many friends she made here during her
last visit, will be glad to hear OF her re-
turn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

July II.
L Shumaker and wife to Shumaker und
Is Of sw u seed; ind " of swA sec twp So
Rye Al, lot blk 2, Harrison's add Charter Oak
S214O.
July g.
Mary and James Mcclure to Frederick Block
part OF the Sc swh ID, West Side twp, part
known as lotsT and9 sub-div of Sc swA 10,
West Side twp, $500.
Jacob Weiss and wife to Otto Hink, sA sw42;
nh NV and Sc nw,4 IL. Washington twp,
s74OO.
July "a.
Western Town Lot Co to Glenn McKim, lot blk
Western Town Lot Co first add to Deloit s75.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Twenty years ago the editor of the
REVIEW published his first newspaper.
1t was called 1.-The GEN. it varied lin
size, different issues being five to ten
inches in length. 1t was weekly pa
per and the subscription price was five
cents year. The paper was bank
rupted by subscriber from Deloit. 1t
was not until he had paid his five cents
in advance that we found that it would
cost one cent copy to forward it to its
destination. This was more of fnan-
clal strain than we were able to stand,
the Gem hid its rays after an existence
of about ten weeks.
We set the type, wrote the locals,
read the proof and printed the paper
on the proof press. Among the adver-
tisers were B. f. Lesher, L. T. Carr. ID.
M. Goodale and Greenough & Bullock.
The Gem looks pretty slim to us now
but we shall never forget our brief
journalistic career as an eight year-old.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25
(From Special to Chicago chronicle.l

MOVEMENT ON CALUMPIT
BY O'Clock the brigade was in motion to-
ward Calumpit The Nebraskas were on
The left near the road, to their right the
South Dakotas and on the extreme right the
lowas. In small town just beyond Quin-
qua the South Dakotas charged on u single
V-shaped trench SO fiercely that thirty-nine
native bodies were left piled upon the ground
Thirty eight rifles were picked up here On
the extreme right the second and third bat
talions OF the Fifty-frst shortly afterward
encountered a hot fire. The insurgents at
tempted to flank the right but were quickly
routed with loss OF eighty In killed alone
Thus roughly handled at the start the ma
tlves had no heart to make many stands.
Ina brilliant charge across an open rice
field toward nightfall the South Dakotas
ana the left of the Iowa regiment drove a
strong insurgent force out of a long trench
extending nearly a mile out from the Bay
bay The trench taken was evidently new
one. The water supply had been obtained by
digging holes IA foot deep or thereabouts In
the bottom of the ditch-a rather unique eX-
pedient. The brigade halted at this point
and bivouacked. All night long stragglers
were coming up. Not few OF them had lost
their way and wandered. aimlessly about in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Not long ago we we're told with much
satisfaction of a young boy scarce in
his teens who was preaching the Gospel
of the Lord Jesus Christ. In the east
the Infant Evangelist created vast
Juror and thousands crowded to hear
the words of the inspired babe. Is
there not something almost blasphem-
GUS in these things? Would you think
of trusting legal matter involving
even hundred dollars to such youth?
Would you entrust your physical vel
fare to one of such inexperience? The
soul is worth million bodies, and the
life of a soul is often times dependent
upon a preachers word. There comes
time in the life of every man when
the voice of conscience and the voice
of God calls to a better life. Fate
hangs trembling in the balance and the
scales are in the hand of some ''inspir-
&c" youth, youth who knows not the
depths of human sorrows, or the height
of human love, a youth whose view of
life is bounded by the school room. If
the Christian religion is worth teaching
it is worth teaching we'll, It is too inn
portant thing to be left in the charge
of babes and stockings. 1t is true that
Jesus as boy taught in the temple,
but the life of Jesus abounds in the
miraculous. It is nothing but cheap
sensationalism which places these in
fants in the pulpit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25
PRAISE FOR IOWA TROOPS.

The campaigning from Malolos to San Fern
ando is the first in which the Iowa regiment
was united in the field. The third battalion
saw much service at San Rogue and in. the
trenches of Fort Rice prior to coming to the
north line. The first battalion one of the very
few on the islands that have not had chance
to see barracks for three months past, was under
General Overshine on the south line for two
months, lying in the trenches about Pasay and
Culi-Culi church. with abundant outpost and
scouting duty and frequent sharp diminishing.
But as body the Fifty-frst has done its first
fighting In this campaign. 1t has acquitted it.
self credlta bly,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25
trying to cross on a bamboo raft. Thirty or for

rytng to cross on bamboo raft. Thirty or for
ty were evidently killed at once
A short distance above the depot in Santo-
Tomas. near the railroad, the Filipinos made,
another stand in set of skillfully planned tren-
ches. The Kansas troops drove them out of
these with heavy loss in a brilliant charge. By
this time Rale's brigade had crossed the second
river aud moved by the cleft flank and Joined
with Wheaton's force. BY evening the division
was resting in the huts Of Santo Tomas. The
artillery was still delayed by the destroyed brld
ges One small rapid-flre gun was brought up
by morning, but it was two days before all the
artillery and wagon trains were able to get
abe d.
ADVANCE ON SAN FERNANDO.
The next morning, May s, the Iowa troops.
directed by General Hale in person, and with no.
support other than the small field piece already
spoken Of, advanced on San Fernando 1t was
reported that Major Bells scouts were in the
town. This proved to be incorrect, Major Belts
report from the vicinity of San Fern ndo, that
the town appeared largely deserted, being mis-
interpreted. 1t was a bold enough dash with
less than 500 men on the rebel capital, place
defended the day before by several thousands
insurgents, commanded by Luna and probabl y-
With Aguinaldo himself present But the ven
ture turned out we'll. Not till the Iowans neared.
the river just east of the town was there any op-
position. Then brisked fire opened. The line
dashed into the stream and across it. after wait
ing to throw in few preliminary vo.leys The
few hundred Filipinos left as a rearguard took
to their heels desisting from their work of firing
San Fernando, and leaving small number of
dead behind. The attacking line, turning con-
tinuously to the left, swung around the out
skirts of the town, struck the burning depot and
the railroad beyond, and concludei operations
by patrollng the streets for insurrectos' Elab-
, orate defenses, partly completed, were found
abandoned. Our Iowa man, George Shannon,
was badly wounded in the hip just as he ap-
preached the river. He pluckiy kept his nerve
and waded across. though the water was up to
his neck. The bullet was brass coated Rem
ington and was found with difficulty. 1t was
finally cut out and the patient is in no danger
This was the only casualty. 1t brought the loss
of the regiment from Quingua to San Fernando
up to twenty. All were wounded and it is
thought none of the wounds will prove fatal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

community. They were hurried back to Bacaue
without delay, bivouacking on the road, and
making rapid march into the burned station
early the next morning, May l. Thence they re-
turned to Calumpit by train.
CLEAR COUNTRY OF INSURGENTS.
By daylight the morning of May 2 the Iowa
and South Dakota regiments were fording the
river and marching back up the Baybay to clear
the country OF insurgents supposed to be gather
ing again In the trenches, whence they had
been driven April24. The Iowa troops led the
ADVANCE. hard days march along the road
brought the brigade nearly to Quingua. A few
hundred natives were found, but they refused
battle. The region being free of any consider
able force OF the enemy, General Hales force
retraced its step. May reforded the river to
Calumpit and moved to Apalit. beyond the Rio
Grande de Pamragna.
San Fernando was still to be taken and 60
soon as Hales weary men reached Apalit, they
found they were expected to advance the COM
ing day. The First battalion of the Fifty-irst
having scarcely tasted rest since April %, felt
willing to be overlooked, but it was not. The
third battalion. under Major Moore, was ordered
to hold the bridge over the Rio Grande. With
this exception Hale's brigade was constituted as
IN the advance on Calumpit AS before, Whea-
ton took the railroad and Hale the wagon road
to the right.
ACCURATE MAPS ARE LACKING
Through lack of accurate maps the almost in.
superablt. difficulties of the advance from Apa.
lit to San Fernando were not foreseen. When
the division left Apalit in two columns before
dawn on May 4 little trouble was anticipated, at
itcoJ
The two brlgades moved rapidly in columns of
tours for time but on approaching the edge Of
the great Candaba swamps symptoms of resis-
lance were observed. The swamp, where
crossed by the wagon road, is two miles or more
In width, though narrower by the railroad
Running inland for miles, it had to be traversed
by the railroad or wagon road or actually waded
through. The insurgents did not anticipate the
Americans would try to cross it. They looked
well to the defense of the wagon road in parti-
cular and intrenched along the railroad near
Santo Tomas. Two streams Of considerable size
have to be crossed on going by wagon road into
Santo Tomas. The first is in the very midst of
the big swamp, about mile and half south
and east of the town. The second is not more
| than half a mile from Santo Tomas. The in
surgents had intrenched back of both rivers.
! A,eoiills VIC swamp pauus VI flAplnOS were
seen falling back along the road. The brigade
formed for attack, the Iowa troops on the firing
line. On their right the Nebraskas took posi-
ton later. The South Dakotas were in reserve.
The men plunged into the swamp sinking deep
in mud and finding a sloughin which the mire
and water reached to their waists. Loaded
with ammunition, some had to be pulled out of
the black, almost bottomless ooze. 1t was not
far from midday. There was no breeze stirring.
The heat of the damp marsh air was sitting and
the wading was exhausting in the extreme
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-23

9liu SDnntog fGhIt GIN 3ua non llhrldSpille natb
Gepelanb. Oeriel5c 9cbt pon 9telp 9bilabeipbia an!
Wtorgcu 6.4S nob 1aprbeu ultb slbcnbs s43 uad SI-
ben. Sic aHberu Gage fabren tG9lid) Spnnta9 aug.
9cnomnieu.
Observation-Disclosures snidbeu Wbeeling, uno
WtartiuS SSarrD nno Bellaire rno hem Is. s. & gp.
9oBnbpi IN Srb9eprEt.
9Jlan ertunoee ffip BEL ben NQenten nm Ynsfnnit
nod ben beiten Verbtonneen unb uadD ben Yaagier.
prcilen nab alen Yllasteu.
M. 6. Garrel, General PaHenger Ngt..
Glebelano. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-23
Opes & Tltn11tpHn1t,
mrpisinen, 9iiber, Sapeten,
9te,p philadelphia, Ohio.
Cite t,eMc Yhaic Don
ga 0riOHc.

gNie mir nun ipobl allc erfabrcn ba-
ben, liest Der Sdwerpuntt bon Ga
8rippe niht in ibren erlten @n9rifIen,
ionoern in ibren idreflihen gtabmeben;
osnn es lit 3batiabe, oaB Die 9efiirhtete
Grantbeit msiitens ernite Ssolaen nod
lib Siebt unh niht ieltsn ben Samen gu
or9anii6en 5tGrunaen le9t. Cine me=
oisiniibe Nutoritat ltellt uor fursem Die
gebauptllng auf, oaB mebr als 25 Yrn=
sent aller Sooe5 fllle Wdbreno Der per=
yon9enen Sabre anf "a Grippe suriif=
eeIiibrt iueroen fDnne:l.
@ei Der oissjdbyiasn Ga Grippe gpi=
bemie 1T Die Grantbeit in 9ans anoerer
@sitalt, mic iriiber. melhe iib als glie=
renleiceu, Serstrantbelten II. /. ~.
Seiste, aufaetreten. Inter ynberen
iinoen mir auh. oaB ejehDr uno 8eiibt
oarrntes su leioen batte1l, oaG in lnan=
beu 61nen oos Gebirn aifSirt wuroe.
uno ouourh 8eiltesli6rungen eintroten.
Mebisinifbe NutoritGten Iino jeoob
oarin einig, ooB oas llebel gum 9r0Bteu
She'll auf einen unnormalen 3uitano
oes glutes suriidSufiibren lit. reipectipe
oarin seiltt meroen muR, ea Die
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mag 10 niel itebt felt. oob. wenn oas
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cen ouf Mieoerberltellun9 berminoert
neroen. ,penn ii6 Der GDrper in se-
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6prni's Nlpentrduter glutbeleber nit
@ripls, iOwobl als Sorbeueun9smittel,
OILS aud in rerihleoenen StaOien Der
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Der erlten 60 Gjrippe Gpioemie empfabl
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auf Die Grfubrul9, oaB IeriOnen, Dee
rem Slut in normnlem 3uitanbe mar.
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Die leihte Shulter srl ne6men uno To-
fort geeignete Mittel in 2lnwenonng 81
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