davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30

No Reductions
BY other Houses will ever un-
dersell or reach tho level Of Our
Low Prices.
We Underbuy
and Undersell them al!-
NO EXCEPTIONS.
Whether You
Are offered goods at cost or at
half price, come to the Bee Hive
of bargains and you can buy the
same goods for mere song. ..
Yes!
Our prices are very little-
our Competitors need magnify
ing glasses to see them! We
knock them blind
Here Are a Few
Black Eyes for comp :titors:
4-4 Bleaching
Yours at only ...
3 3-4c. per yard.
4-4 Shifting
Yours at only
sc per yard.
A Shooting
Yours at only
3bc. per yard.
Best Standard Prints
Yours at only
4c. per yard.
Good Parched Coffee
Yours at only
- l0c per pound.
Good Green Coffee
Yours at n'usu'I-~.'..'' 4
~ ORDER OF THE % CoOHilh
herein, I will cell b fore ~" 'ilF
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30

= feoling OF uliN> 4,n"o
ca /" 'T-'.'t 'tanburg coun'%. !
called 10 'nec' !" A.an he
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
NOMINATIONS.
Tor N1nyo,>1n 1nday IN

I' Mor r. M%%S;tt paSiiS Sontcry % to the ID hersi1}
tract OF land lying and being sHo"'1
In the County and .sttgsl lU1iSsT OF FRIENDS AND
tn,ninp FcytG Dvoters I hereby announce myself
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30

W z "ISTOI V1RO T..
back on the tram. "'pi'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
WHEELING W. AS SATURDAY, DECEMBER

ing, after which he said he could report
no distinct change. from what he had pre-
viously described. She continues to grow
weaker, but may live until morning. If
a radical change occurs, he thinks it viii
come well into the morning.
Dr. Phillips was recalled to the Nc
Kinley home an hour or two after his
first visit tonight when the family saw
evidence of rapid sinking in Mother
McKinley's condition. He found her
pulse very slow and weak and the evil
dence of weakness being more visible
than ever He called still later and
found the same conditions.
At 10 o'clock tonight he said she
might live until morning, but he feared
not
Later-At 1O:45 Mother Mckinley
was still sinking.
Midnight showed no material change in
the cindotion of Mrs. Mckinley or the
course of the disease. 1t is surely wearing
her out, and she shows greater weaknss
every hour. The President is still in her
room. but will retire to rest at 1 o'clock
if there is no material change at that
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04

cepted to-day to try Ado,ph L. Luetgert
Four more are to be selected. About 70
verliremen have been examined.
NEW YORK.-Six men were scalded by
the explosion of a sugar boiler in the can
dy factory of D. Auepbach & Sons to-day.
Some will not recover and several viii lose
their eyesight.
LONDON.AIt is feared the Bordeaux,
which left London on Saturday, has fouIo-
dered, with II men.
WASHINGTON.-Com Pinsbury
of the Vesuvius. off the Florida coast.
engaged in heading off fihbustering expe-
ditions. denies a story thar he allowed the
Dauntless to pass with supplies for Cuban
insurgents. in a letter TO the navy depart
ment
VIRGINIA, Minr-Drs. Cory and Mil
insane Italian and his razor. DR.. Cory
was disigured for life. Dr. Miiler's throat
was cut, but the jugular vein was missed.
WASHINGTCN.-Th hearing by the
interstate commerce commission on ex-
tending the time of the car coupler act
was concluded to-day The commission
intends to take some supplemental testi-
mony before coming to decision. There
seems to be no doubt whatever that an
extension will be granted.
BERLIN.-The naval department has
sent instructions TO Kiel 10 despatch 200
artillerymen with field guns, and 1000
marines to China.
WASHINGTON = From authoritative
New Jersey, viii succeed Attorney Gener-
al Mcken,na, who goes to the Supreme
Bench to succeed Justice Fields.
LONDON.-The engineers have been I'M
able to accept the proposals of employers
and the employers decline to recede.
NEW YORK.-Impure milk supplied TO
Paterson, n. j., was the cause of thirty
cases of typhoid fever Milk cans had ben
washed in a brook into which the dis
charges from a sick room were emptied.
NEW YORK. Senator Platt left to-day
for the opening of Congress.
NEW YORK.-E C. Combs and George
Nelson. coroners, have been indicted on
charge of presenting fraudulent bills, ag-
gregatfng $1,0SS.
NEW YORK.-Billiari tournament
Madison Square Garden, DAILY 800, George
Sutton 81; evening game, Schafer 500, Ives
401.
DAYTON, O.-Earl Kiser broke the five
mile record tonight in S:13. Jocquein, of
France held the record, SIS.
WASHINGTON.-The clerk of the
House has received notice of 20 contests
in the neyt House
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
SMUGGLING
Charged Against a Prominent Firm of
Diamond Importers in New York.

New York, December 3.-Samuel ].
and his wife were each held in S. 900
bail, by United States Commissioner
Shields, to-day, on the charge of hav-
ing struggled into this country 100000
worth Of diamonds They pleaded not
guilty. The diamonds were seized on
Wednesday night at the Office of Max
]. La Ear, diamond merchant in
Maiden Lane. The examination of E. j.
La Ear and his wife has been set for
December IL.
Collector Bidwell was very reluctant
to give any information about the ar
rests, saying that he was afraid pub
licity would interfere with other arrests
that they expected to make.
There has been some Wholesale
smuggling going on" said the coilec-
tor, "by what | think is an organized
gang. La Ear and his wife are the
most important members of the band.
The evidence we have is, l think, suf-
ficient to convict the prisoners
The arrests were made after Collec-
tor Bidwell had a conference with
United States District Attorney Nc
Farland. Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Kohler is conducting
the case against the prisoners.
According to the statement made by
Max La Ear, the diamonds seized were
purchased by Max La Ear during mis-
trip abroad last fall, were shipped
here in the regular way, and the reg
ular duty paid on them. The connec-
ton which the persons under arrest
have with the case is not clear at pres
emit
Max La Ear is one of the best known
diamond merchants in this city, and for
years has been carrying on an import
business of very large proportions. The
diamonds in controversy were found in
the office of Jordan & Reichman. where
Max ]. La Ear has safe. Jordan &
Reichman protested against the GUS
tom house officers taking the gems from
the safe. The La Ears are brothers.
Max La Ear is being sued for divorce
and in some way, it is thought this
latter fact has a connection with the
charge of smuggling.
Later in the day Max J. La Ear was
arrested and held in $1,000 for examina-
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
THEGOLD STANDARD
Working Out Its Natural Way in
Japan Already.

Washington, December 3.-Vice Con-
sui Sharp, at HiogO, has sent to the
State Department some clippings from
papers in Japan relating to prices and
labor in that country. The kokurnin
Shimbun says the rise in the price CT
commodities becomes greater and
greater every day. Compared with ten
years ago. prices have risen As per
cent, while wages have increased 1872
per cent The high price of rice has
been severe on the poor.
The Kobe Herald gives some statis-
tics regarding Jananege laborers
abroad. In 1896 there were 20.03o
males and 1888 females Hawaii and
Russia have the bulk of these labor
ers. In 1896 the United States had
1025 males and 72 FEMALES. Hawaii,
in 1895, 1872 males and 443 females.
and in 1896. 1850 males and 1858 fe-
males.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
WORKING FOR ORDER.
A Vigilance Committee Formed to Protect
Life and Property in Prague.

.
Prague, December 3.-The city au-
thorities, the Bohemian national and
students association and the work
ingmen's societies met to-day and ap-
pointed a vigilance committee. The
stadthalter was then waited upon and
informed that the object of the COM
mittee was to secure order and safety
OF life and property. The stadthalter
was requested TO withdraw the troops,
but this he refused to do, declaring
that he was responsible for the main
tenance of order. The stadthalter.
however, invited the deputation from
the vigilance committee TO request the
committee to use its influence TO pre-
vent further disturbance.
Although the streets Of Prague are
still patrolled by the military, bust.
ness is being gradually resumed
A military court has been established
at the court house and the local hang
man. his assistants and a priest will
remain there until further orders, IN
readiness to carry out death sentences,
should such steps be necessary.
The troops now here number twenty
six batsalions Of infantry and two
squadrons of cavalry.
Serious excuses are reported TO have
been committed at Koenig-Graetz,
where the Fraenkel Hotel has been
partly demolished. Troops have been
despatched there.
Reports from various places in Boz
hemia. including New Bidschow. Mel
mix and Kralup. All .ell OF disturbances
during the last few days, the houses OF
Germans and Jews being attacked by
the Czechs. The Germans OF Boden-
bach made reprisals in the neighboring
Bohemian village OF KroegitZ, where
a school. two inns and a shop were at
tackled, number OF people badly injur-
ed despite the Intervention OF the po-
lice and burgomasfer.
The Germans also fomented riots at
Gablonz, stoning Bohemian school.
It was necessary to call out the troops
to Quell the disturbance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
ELECTROCUTION
Will Be the Fate Of a Youthful
Brooklyn Murderer.

New York, December 3.-Adolphus
Hadley Sutherland. the 1s-year-old
youth who shot and killed Sarah Wren
in Brooklyn, on March % last, was to-
day sentenced TO be eiectrocuted at
Sing Sing during the week beginning
January 10, 1898. This is the second
time The sentence of death has BEEN
passed upon Sutherland. The date set
on the previous occasion, June Z. hav-
ing been rendered void by the taking
Of the case to the Court Of Appeals
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
The W Gather.

Washington, D. c., December g.
For West Virginia: Rain; northeast
erly winds. For Western Pennsylva-
mia: Rain; fresh to brisk elsterly
winds. For Ohio: Rain; clearing Sat-
urday afternoon in western portion;
probably colder Sunday morning; brisk
northeasterly winds.
C. Schnepf. the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations
of the temperature yesterday: a. m.
80; 9 a. n, Al; IL M, 43; 3 p M, As; Z
p. m, Is. Weather changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
A SOU R JAG
Results Seriously for Staubenvills
Woman--Carbolj3 Acid in the
Vinegar.

Special to the Register.
Steubenville. o., December "a
mysterious case of poisoning has come
to light on Church street, at the home
OF David Ryder Mrs. Rydell is con-
firmed vinegar drinker, and Wednes-
day evening purchased some al the
grocery. The vinegar was in half
pint flask, and Mrs. Lizzie Stillwell,
who lives at the Rydell house, was
given the flask to take drink. In
few minutes she was taken seriously
i'll. and investigation showed that
there was carbolic acid in the vinegar.
A physician was not called in until
Thursday morning, and he is treating
Mrs. Stillwell, who is still in serious
condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
AN INJUNCTION
Granted by Judge Jackson Preventing
the Short Line from Interfering
With Bridge.

Special to the Register.
Charleston. w. Va, December B.
Judge Jackson, OF the United States
Court, granted an injunction to-day
against the Short Line Railway
Company, prohibiting it from in any
manner interfering with the Wrought
Iron Bridge Company in the construc-
ton OF bridge at Clarksburg. This
is said to be a Baltimore & Ohio
bridge and the fight is between the
Baltimore & Ohio Company and the
Short Line Railroad Company.
In the case Of Sturgiss VS.. White.
in the United States Court, a decree OF
sale was entered to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
HAYrIANS ARE HARMED.
Movements of German Vessels Stir Up the
Little Republic.

Little Republic.
Washington, December 3.-The Hay
tan Minister was an early caller at the
State Department to-day. His govern
mert has cabled that the Haytian Con-
sui at Kingston, Jamaica, had tele-
graphed that two German warships
sailed yesterday from that place for
Port Au Prince The news had created
the greatest excitement all over the
island and disturbances are appre-
hended.
The foundation is believed to be that
two German school ships cruising in
German waters are just starting to the
United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
ROPE FOR MOTHER M'K|NLEY
Has Ceased to Exist in the Breasts of
Her Faithful Children.

Has Not Regained Consciousness
and Showed But Faint Signs Of
Recognition When the President
Entered thu Room and Ciasped
Her Hand-Mr Mckinley Thought
He Felt Her Grasp Tighten, But it
Was Very Feeble Seemed to
Know When He Selected a White
Lilly from a Bunch CT Flowers
and Placed it Upon Her Breast.
Pr sident VIII Be in Washington
When Congress Opens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
WATCHING THE TRAINS.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va. December s.
Officials from Jackson county are here
tonight on the lookout for John Nor
gan. Incoming freight trains on both
the Ohio River and Chesapeake & Ohio
roads are closely watched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
EVIDENCE WAS SENSATIONAL,
Thomas Daily and F. S. Landstreet
Tell of Eastham's Threats.

Daily Details Conversation With
Eastman in Which the Prisoner
Showed Deep Embitterment.
MIR. Landstreet Tells of Eastman
Sending for Him and Threaten
ing the Thompsons-L andstreet
Was So Alarmed That He Warn
ed the Objects of Easthams Hate.
Thompsons Tried, Through Land
street to Buy Eastham's Property
at His Own Prics-Eff.ct Of the
Evidence on Jury and Counsel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04

News comes tonight to the effect
that Morgan was overtaken late this
afternoon by Sheriff Shinn and his
posse, and after hot fight in which
the sheriff was badly wounded by the
gun in Morganis hands, the triple
murderer was shot by Shinn and al
most instantly killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
MORGAN IS REPORTED DEaD.
Said to Have Been Shot by Sheriff
Shinn, After Fight,

In Which the Sheriff Had Been
Badly Wounded in the Arm.
Details Of How the Triple Muir
derer Escaped from tho Jail at
Ripley-Displayed Cunning That
Sets the Insanity Theory at
Naught-Placed Dummy in His
Bed, and Asked That the Death
Watch Should Not Disturb Him
When Supper Time Come Rode
a Horse Away and Got Good
Start Before the Escape Was Dis
: covered-Every Effort Making to
Recapture Him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-07
MONEY REFUNDED.
Cannot Legally Hold the Money Won
on an Election Bet is the
Decision.

A number Of local men are Interested
in the decision rendered in Cleveland yes
terday by Squire Brown, against Dan
Hanna There was quite controversy
as to whether Mr.. Mckinley had $4,000
plurality in Ohio, the vote for Elector
Barr, on the Populist ticket, entering into
the controversy. 1t has been clear to
most minds that those who voted for Mr..
Barr would not have done so had the
Peoples party not been pledged to sup
port Mr.. Bryan. Had the Populists
endorsed Mr.. Mckinley, Elector Barr
would not have receievd the vote he did,
for the Populis.s are staunch supporters
of bimetalllsn, the cause represented so
ably by Mr.. Bryan. In the suit brought
by Allan A. Armstrong in Justice
Browns court at Cleveland to recover
$3.50 alleged to have been lost on q
wager with d. r. H anna, the court ruled
in favor Of Armstrong.
Hannas bet was on $4,000 plurality
for Mckinley in Ohio, and after the otli-
cial count had been made, the stakeholder
turned over the amount put up to
Hanna. Armstrong brought suit to re-
cover the $3.50 he put up, on the ground
that it was obtained by Hanna through
an illegal transaction, and it WAS on that
ground that the court found judgment
in his favor. The court said that under
existing Law any money won in gamb'
ling transaction is obtained in an illegal
manner, and he was compelled under the
law to find Judgment in his favor. 1t is
understood that the Squire's opinion, after
bearing the arguments, was that Mr..
Mckinley had not received 10000
plurality in Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-07

brick, to be cancelled II Bryan should be
elected. They have reduced the regular
working force about half, and the wages
Of the rest have been heavily out. The
Pennsylvania a. Northwestern Railroad
Company has reduced the wages Of section
and repair men TO 90 cents per day, and
general cut iu this section Is to go into
effect all along the line.
Dallas, Texas. The Security Mortgage
& Trust Company, has failed, with liza
bilities amounting TO Ss,000,000 and
assets 81 600, 900. Bad business was the
cause.
Chicago Ill.-The big printing house
of Donnehue & Henneberry out the wages
of its 800 skilled workmeD, and they are
all out on a strike.
Atlanta, Ga.-A young man Of good
appearance suioiied hers, and left note
saw ing that although he had heretofore
earned high wages, he could not now find
employment, and was starving to death.
He was stranger.
Cleveland, O.-The army Of unem-
ployed in this city continues to be aug
mented by forces from shops which lay
of men, work being on the decrease.
The charity organizations are helping
them as far as possible.
Cincinnati, O.-There are greater
nun ber of unemployed skilled workmen
in this city than ever before. The num-
ber of unemployed is estimated at 10000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-07
JANUARY TERM.
THE GUAND JURY EMPANELED
AND SWORN IN.

A Number of Important Gases That
Will be Considered Law and Order
League Expected TO be In Evil
dence During the Session.
The January term Of Common Pleas
court convened Monday morning. Judge
MoCarty first swore in Prosecuting At
torney Atlee Pomerene Mr.. Pomerene's
bond Of SO 900 was furnished and accept
cd. 1t was signed by Mr.. L. v. Bookius
and Mr.. Louis J. Midday. The motion
docket was called and there was nothing
Of Importance In 1t. The case Of John
Palmer Va. Edward s Raft, for damages,
was called. A demurrer had been filed
some time since, asking for a dismissal
Of the case and the brief was submitted to
the court without argument.
The death of Judge Tsylor's daughter,
Mrs. MoNeally, in Hamilton, was the
cause for no court being held In room No
Q. The assignment for the week will be
heard next week.
At II o'clock the grand jury was i'm
paneled. 1t is composed Of the following
gentlemen: Charles Gross, Washington /;
Moses Clay, jackson; W. O. Rice, Plain
William J. Arohinal, Canton; Eli Grant,
Lexington; J. N. Camp bell, Canton; A.
L. Mcdonald, Alliance; Lesnder b.
Yant, Bethlehem; Joseph Schneider, Mas
sillon; James Archibald, Lawrence
Frank Pierson, Nimishillen; David p.
Merwin, Massillon; Frank Bowen, Osna-
burg; John Deweese, Canton Thomas
Bard, Canton. Judge McCarty In obarg.
ing the jury, reviewed certain cases that
would come before them. The perjury
cases of Swallen and Eisenhaer were
mentioned, and he then referred to such
cases as keeping saloons open on Sunday,
selling liquor on that day and suffering
gaming devices to be operated in saloons
This would indicate that somebody would
be indicted on these charges, ana that the
Law and Order League had been on the
watch. The judge mentioned rape cases
false pretenses, embezzlement and burg
larry, which indicates also that there are
one or more Of these to be considered by
the grand jury. Aftoi the charge to the
jury court adjourned till o'clock,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-07
A NEIGHBOR'S MUSE
Called Upon to Versify With Refer
ence to the Marriage of a Pop

Called Upon to Versify With Refer
ence to the Marriage Of u Pop
ular Pair.
Mr.. John q. Essterday and Miss Lydia
Schneider, two we'll known young people
residing In Waco. were married one day
last week, and have taken up their resi-
denoe In the East End. A poem relative
to the marriage of the couple has been
composed by one of their neighbors and
kindly sent to the News Democrat Office.
1t Is printed herewith:
I think 1t Is nothing out of the way
To wish much joy TO Easterday;
Who, with his bride, will happy be
In the holy bonds Of matrimony. u
And as to the bride, would say,
She'll make good wife for Easterday.
May Joy and bliss for both together.
Be theirs in good and stormy weather.
The old folks will miss Lydia when away
1t Is nobodys fault but yesterday.
He couldn't paddle his his own canoe,
So he got Ldyia to help him through.
AS now they are joined in the old
fashioned way,
1t is Mr.. and Mrs. John Easterday.
They will locate, some one said so,
In the vicinity of Waco.
Neighbor of the Bride.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-07
A FEW CULLINGS
FROM NEWS ITEMS IN OUR
COUNTRY EXCHANGES.
Drank suiphuric Acid-New Method of
Pnnishm ent -swindiers at Work
A Brick That Cost Large sum
Thought He Was Shot.

Drank Suiphuric Acid--New Method of
Pnnishm ent -swindiers at Work
Brick That Cost Large Sum
Thought He Was Shot.
William Jones, of North Auburn, o.,
returning from funeral one day last
week, was obliged to pass quitel near a
cider mill. Seeing large jug with a
tin cup tied to It's handle standing close
at hand, william, under the impression
that he was getting older, took q good
drink Of Its contents before he discovered
bis mistake. Instead OF cider the jug
contained diluted sulphuric acid. For a
5ime there was little hope for william,
but doctors saved his life.
A school teacher at Athens, o., tried a
new method Of punishment on refrac-
tory pupil. She forced the child to hold
soapsuds in It's mouth and the poor
younsgter was made sick by swallowing
some Of the unpalatable fluid. The
parent is laid the matter before the board
Of education, but the teacher was tx.
onerated.
Small towns around Ohio have beer
victimized by swindltr who goes about
with basket cont lining a healthy look
in shrub. Concealed in the dirt surround
ing Is small villa OF perfume which
sheds its fragrance on the air. Th'
unluoky customer, fanoying tlat he Il
buying rare specimen from Araby th,
blest, willingly pays 80 cents for thre,
SEEDS Of the wonderful plant, and the mar
with the basket makes his escape befor,
the fake isN discovered.
A brick resembling gold is being ex
hibited In a store window In Ravenna
Mr.. Newall ID. Clark, once very wealth,
and president of the Ravenna Secont
National bank, paid $14, 900 for the brick
under the impression that he was getting
bis moneys worth. It's present owner SO
cured 1t some time ago on condition tha
he would not exhibit 1t while Mr.. Clarl
lived. Mr.. Clark died some months ag,
In poverty.
Mr.. T. j. Zimmerman, of Coal Grove
o., went to an 1. o. o. #. meeting at Rocl
Camp last Saturday. Between II and 1:
o'clock at night, as he was on his wa.
home,an unknown man shot at him from
the roadside, only a few yards distant
Mr.. Zimmerman says that he knew h,
was shot, but nevertheless he bravel.
oalled out to the would-be assassin, snt
although he cannot remember his exac
words, they must have beeo deadly II
effect, for there was no more shooting
Mr.. Zimmerman made quick time bacl
to Coal Grove, suffering much on the way
for 1t was not until hS reached home tina
he found he was uninjured