davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-08-01
2rnl enutr .eur SaIs-aew Aerssy.

GOOD TINES COMING! The spirit OF the change I.
" air .ady In the air. Thoee who invest now viii
reap the bSnent next year. 10 10 rare chance. ana
shouli not be neglected. Prices now are lower than
theve evaryN yNfl he. nfniu
The sun., 1897-08-01
sToMlMCToN LINE

For Stlningtun SarraRansett Pier. Watch Hill Bos.
ton, aGu oil po.ats Fast steamers Maine and New
Ha nIshirr. Leave p er &c. " r.. one block above
Canal st week dHNS only, p
The sun., 1897-08-01

After the closing Of the Supplementary Trausatlani
NJ liz named above, ddditi Inal suppl, ment NJ,
mats ar. opened ou the III rs Of tn American
Enelish. French and Gv vrnliu steam rrma
open until within Ten Minu,es Of tue hour of sal
ing OF steamer.
The sun., 1897-08-01
PROVIDENCE LINE

For Providence direct, Boston aud all inland and
Seashore Resorts East and Sorth thereof steamers
RhCty tSisEd abu ymoutn. Orchestra on ZACH
Leave Pier 30, u r. one block above Canal ST. week
mi ~ '
The sun., 1897-08-01

OLD DOMINION LINE.
DAiLS "a NORPi Lii.
shortest Sea Trtps Out OF New YORK..
DeIight,ul tours to Old Po Mt Comfort, Norfolk.
Sewuort News, prsbprg. POrt-muut Primers
Point ri hmond. virginia Reach. Va. and Washing
tDn. d c. Frrgh' an Passe's'r steamers s,il from
Pier 2B Sorth Rive every week day except Satur'
dSy at 3 p VI. aud saturday at4 7 NJ
W. L. GClLLACD L. vicePres't and Tranic Ngr
Y st An European stea nshp liEes. lowest rates.
drafts. IN ney orders. money eH hanFr. worlds eI'
pT1ss; call before ur hasinP: ful Information ch
fully giv,n Union Ticket One lE7 Bowery. cor.
GRAND al
The sun., 1897-08-01
Pianuturtrs. @rssa1, &c

Pianotortrs. 0rsaa1, &c.
A GEEAT o. o .TUEITY TO BUY the latest and
"A the ,ssi pianO on the maTEet At gr aty reduced
pTicl an on very II ersi rae; let "a, IHotr you
prices SEEDHAA PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY,
SO Eat Atb 81
yPRIGMIs AT bARGAIxs- AZ
oct medium sue. Sl5O .............o % mc1thly.
us oct- large stze. 500 ........S 81 moAthly.
Ds ScsposS iuS Tiiii ave: 6. so,s aSi: Siss ~ sp
The sun., 1897-08-01
FALL RIVER LINE

For Newport. Fall tlver. Boston. Marthas Vim yard,
Nantucket, ap Cod. and all East. rn and Northern
Mountain, In ard, aud SeaShore points. steam r.
PEsclia and Puritan IN commission. Fine hestra
IN each Leave PEI -, \. r.. foot OF Murray st,
The sun., 1897-08-01
.AME9ICAN LINE,
MAINE S'TEANISIIIP co.

DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIPS
On'y direct line for Cottage CITY Mas. and Port.
land. Mr. steamers sail every week day except
wedno dag, from Pier No, -. z r., al Pm. Tues
day Thr-day. and Saturday steamers fop at Cottage
Ciiy route; the new :. : .IpHN ENGLlS sails Mon
days and Fridays for Portland direct. Connections
made for Bar Harbor. Old Orchard. Poland Spring
White Mountains, 81 John y. b.. an all eastern sum
mer resorts, Steamers htted with every modern i'm
provement for comfort amt convent nee OF tourists
The most comfortable rout for all points Fast neces
sit8ting no 'hanges Tickets may he purchased at
Man" =. y COmpaHy's ONCE, No "fS Broadway, at
IN ON No 222 South II. opposite th" Pier. and
Tho. Cook 4 Son. 2bl anh 225 BrnA iM AN.
The sun., 1897-08-01
LONG ISLAND AND BLOCK ISLAND.

|. Steamers Shiun cucs and MontAuk
nd. leave New iorh daily except sun.
/. days) at 8 p. NJ. SATURDAY, AT l
= NJ. from Pier 80. L. r.. Pike sip.
saturday's boat does not go 10
r. Block bland. and Tu-sdays. Thurs.
ay's, aud Saturdays boat does not
nal. 20 to SDuthnld
The sun., 1897-08-01
Dwelling 4pnsss % 3et.

ITO LET-lo-room house. all Improvements, our
Il tAins and NJ windows ami doors; minutes
from r. r station; also 5-room nat TO rent cheap.
o. n. BARBER, Port RichAond, Staten Island
The sun., 1897-08-01

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP co.
~ SHORT ROUTE t. 10 NpON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS,
Haye Tu.. Aug .. loA n. TraVe.Iu, Aus 70 IN
sAAle, Tu., Aug 10 30 NJ Lahn, Tu. Aux ~. lOA.
oELRICHS 60. Bowling Green.
The sun., 1897-08-01
asal estats-abors ths garlem.

OTIS near Jerome av and washin gton Bridge 1850
II up, with builders loan. OWNER. ITO W 3sth a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

ing perpetuatcd by coming genera
tions, and much can be done to pre-
won't this if North and South, naught
extenuating and naught settling down
in malice, would agreo upon Il pre-
scntation Of the facts of tho war
which would do equal Justice to tho
pooplo of both sections without nccd
lessly wounding tho scnsibilitios of
oithor. Sectional history is Value
less and mischicvous, and it is to be
hoped that the day is near at hand
when the true story, told without col
oring or prejudice, will be taught in
every school in tho country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

During tie winter of 1898. II. NJ. Mar
tin, Of Long Reach, West Va. con-
tracted severe cold which left him
with cough. In speaking of how he
cured ii he says: "I used several kinds
Of cough syrup hut found no relief until
bought a bottle Of Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy, which relieved me al
most Instantly, and i'm u short time
brought about a complete cure" When
troubled with cough or cold use this
remedy and You will not find 1t neces-
sary to try several kinds before you get
relief 1t has been In the market for
over twenty years and constantly
grown in favor and popularity. For
sale at % and 90 cents per bottle by W..
E. Pelham, Druggist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
JOhnSOn'S Chill and Fee
YER Tonic is q ONE-DAY
Cure. 1t cures the most
stubborn case OF Fever i'm
24 Hours.
She Spanked Gen. Grant.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Batavia, April 10.-Mrs. IT. p.
George, aged 102 years, and uu-
doubtodly tho oldest person in Cler-
mont county, died to-day of tho grip.
She was for number of years a
resident Of Point Pleasant, the home
and birthplace of Gen. u. S. Grant,
and said that she had on many occa-
sions spanked him for throwing
stones upon the roof of her house.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

This Is to certify that on May l1th, I
walked to Melick's drug store on pair
of crutches and bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for iafIam-
matory rheumatism which had Grip.
pied me up. After using three bottles
! am completely cured. Lean cheer
fnily recommend it.-Charles II. Wet.
zel. Sunbury. Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
on August 10, l804-Walter Shipmau.
j. p. For sale at so cents per bottle
by W. E. Pelham, Druggist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
a WHITE TOWN.
Owing I" Warnings No COlored People Re-
main in Ardmorc, 1T.
BILL ARP.
Augusta Chronicle. |

Ardmorc, |. r., April 25.-As u re-
suit of the warning given to all tho
negroes in the town of Davis last week
by mob Of masked white men, not o
colorcd man remains in the place. The
Federal grand jury, which was called
together to investigate the outrages,
examined small army of witnesses,
but reported that it had been impos-
siblc to indcn,ify any of the raiders.
When it became known that no indict-
mcnts had been returned the colored
people hastily quit the town. The mur-
der OF white man by negro was the
preliminary cause of the trouble at
Davis.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
TWICE A WEEK, ST.. so A YEAR

tions for the school girls or to assist
tho boys in their debating societies.
L wish sincerely that 1 had time to
help thcm, but l have not. I know
how it is, for usod to got help my
self.
But somo Of these letters are
amusing. Ono received few DAYS
ago is very urgent to have my opin-
ion upon tho propricty or improprie-
ty of Il Christian man digging n
storm pit and getting in it when the
cyclone gives its warning. Is it sin
fnl or not to show such lack of faith
in God? He says thoy are making
church question Of it in his COM
munity have had several letters
asking for assistance in guessing
the missing word that The Consti-
tuition offers thousand dollars
for These letters, of course, are
confidential, and some beg mo lot
to mention it oven to Mrs Arp. But
tho delicious humor in ono of them
Is tho ofior to give mo half tho re.
ward if I will disclose to hor the
word That is very like tho gen-
erous fellow who told the boy
that if he would furnish his own
hooks aud lines and bait he would
glvo him half the fish he caught.
Since my last lottor about how to
raise children was published l have
had several very comforting
eplstles from flionds and some from
strangers. Rev. William H. Strick-
land makes mention of several fami-
lies from old Gwinnctt whose chill
dron are all grown and are esteemed
by all who know them as good peo
plo-honcst, law abiding and tom
pcrato He names the three sons
and five daughters of my old friend
Jim Dunlap. Also tho eight chill
drcn Of Rov. ID. II. Moncrief, one of
whom now lives in Atlanta and has
five sons and five daughters, all
grown up and all good mon and wo-
mon.H John and Mary B.Sammons, bis
wlfo had thrtoon to grow to maturi-
ty, and they wore all good. How
rich those paronus worc!-richer
than Vanderbilt or Astor. And 10
woro tho children of d. w. Spene
and Wash Allen. Ono had eight
and tho other ten.
Well, now, ono Of the reasons ls
that all Of those families came from
old Gwinnctt, and most Of the chill
dron wore from that old Summons
stock that lived on Alcovy creek
when l was Il boy. Tho first couple
| ever saw married outside of nv
fathers house was Jim Dunlap and
and Rebccca Sammons, and Jim ont
married himself when he got her.
That was an old fashioned country
wedding, and it was big ono, They
had turkeys and roast pigs and
pound cake amazing, and they had
thousand dollar candle sticks all
about, for ovory likely negro boy had
torch. But my wife and I left
there forty-s years ago, and did not
know that these good people had 80
many children. May all such be
porpotuatcd. And l have good
letter from Buona Vista, telling Of
old DIR. Rocso, who has raised seven
boys and two girls, and they are all
good, sober, Industrious, Christian
children, and had 1t gentle, kind,
loving, Christian mother, who is now
among the angels. That is it, after
all-tho mothor-tho mother-the
gentle, kind, loving, Christian moth
or.
SO l am encouraged to recall my
apprehension concerning tho black
sheep being in all largo hocks of
children.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
Why take J0hns0n's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because il cures the
n7OSf stubborn case
OfIeVer in ONEDAY.
Womnn's Exposition at Charlotte, y. G..

The comprehensive and attractive
programme for tho Womans Expo.
sition Of tho Carolinns is nearly com
plcto. Tho doors will be thrown
open the evening of May tho | lth,
with Il reception to tho public. Mrs.
Sallie Southall Cotton, ono of the
South's loading women, whose ad-
dress on Il National training school
at tho Mothers Congress at Wash
ington attracted such widespread
attention, will dcliver the opening
address. A number Of addresses by
prominent Southcrners, and enter
tainments of various kinds will OK
tend through the entire month.
"Gala Week., the week of tho 10Th,
celebration, will be crowded with
events. In addition to tho numer-
Gus attractions afforded by tho Ex-
position, the fastest bicyclists in this
country will be hero ut tho week of
tho National racing circuit; tho com
petltlve firomen's races and displays,
and various other organizations will
will have a place in tho celebration.
Special rates have bocn granted
the Exposition from all points in
North and South Carolina and near
by points i'll the ncighboring States.
The rate including Norfolk, Suffolk,
and Dansville in one fare for the
round trip. For May 18th and Goth,
as low ratios will prevail RS have ever
been given in the State, the rate be-
ing one cent mile. This will on
able all to attend. Tho Century
Poster exhibit, probably tho finest
in the world, including all tho pri-
vatc collection of Mr.. w. Ellsworth,
Scc'y of the Century Co., all works
of the finest French artists, arrived
this morning.
Some fifty paintings from Wash
ington artists have arrived, and many
of tho leading art exhibits will be
here in tho next few days. The
work on the building is about COM
plete, and the rooms are boing given
tho finishing touches; the building
presents handsome appearance, Is
we'll situated, and the arrangement
is as good as could be desired. One
of the features growing in interest
daily is tho exhibit of the colleges in
the State. The university of North
, Carolina will send most crcditable
exhibit, including the famous death
mask of Napoleon, valued at $780,.
600. Greensboro Female Collope.
the State Normal school, St. Mary's,
Guilford College, Salon Academy,
Elizabeth College, and othor higher
institutions will bo well represented.
Parties Of students from tho various
institutions will visit the Exposition,
indeed tho plans arc to arrange
special excursions from these scoools
and colleges, Il real gala day affair.
Tho month of May will be crowded
with events in CharIotto, and indi
cations point to the largest crowds
in tho history If the City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

productive energy into hiding. Those
who believe that crisis is at hand
can hardly fail to see that the party
IN power is SO joined to its idol OF
mad protection and is so completely
doomed to popular condemnation
that it is a useless instrument Of de-
tense against tho impending peril. I
90 not fear that / shall bo acused of
sinister designs, untitled to the at
mosphere Of this occasion, if | insist
that the path of duty and tho best
hope of safety lie in an Immediate
and earnest attempt to accomplish
the rehabilitation and regeneration
or truo Democracy. In large part
of the country where financial error
IS most general, the Democratic name
can best arouse the political senti-
ments of the people, and there, as
everywhere in our land, the people
can be trusted to arrive at q conclus
ion if they have adequate opportun-
ity for examination apd information.
LET us devise means to break
through tho influences of mischiev
GUS leadership that surrounds them
and without arrogantly assuming
that no rights or hardships afllict
them, and that no reforms in their
conditions are needed; lot us meet
our c'nntrymen face to face in argu-
ment and counsel. Let true Demo
crats meet the passion and bitter
ness Of their former associates who
have assumed the leadership of anti
Democratic wanderings, with firm
expostulations, reminding them that
Democratic convictions and Demo
cratic conscience cannot be forced to
follow false lights, however held
aloft, and lot us at tho same time en-
treat them in the name of honorable
political comradeship, and in the
memory of glorious victories won by
united Democracy, to turn from
the way that leads to party defeat
and destruction.
'The task is not an easy one, but
surely it is not hopeless; the better
we appreciate its magnitude the less
will be the danger of ineffective and
misguided effort. The work has al
ready been inaugurated by the Gre
alton of an organization founded
upon the declaration of Democratic
principles so sound, so clear and so
patriotic that they should rally to
their support every true Democrat,
and supply an Inspiration forbidding
defeat. With such beginning and
with the incentive to jealous effort
which the transcendent Importance
of our cause affords, we should care.
fully look for the approaching dawn
when true Democracy, "rodeemed,
regenerated and disenthralled" will
bring us peace and national safety.
"But if relief under the restored
flag Of true Democracy is late in com
ing, we will not despair, but will re-
member that just cause is never
lost; and on our camping ground we
: work and wait, with approving con-
science and constant faith, declaring
like the sturdy old unrecanting Ger
man reformors: Here we stand
we cannot do otherwise-God help
u.s."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

ssD sTANDARD HIS IDOL.

,1z<i;z 1fz<ii;zsNaix-President Scores His Political
;ErIends of Other Days and Bitterly
ID D5nOunces His Recent Allies.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
A Chance to give Good Advice.

The Spanish government was quick to
take the hint General Grant dropped to it
through Minister Sickles that decent meth
DDS must be adopted in the warfare upon
the Cuban insurgents. 1t was equally alert
to catch the spirit of Mr.. Cleveland's pol
icy of friendly inaction in the case of the
present rebellion. 1t was just as prompt
to See the difference caused by the change
of administration and to treat Americans
in Cuba with more consideration than had
been shown before Mr.. Mckinleys inaug-
uration. 1t will doubtless be quite as
prompt In recognizing the force of such
a hint as that given by Grant, as sug-
gested In The Star yesterday intimating
that this government does not approve of
atrocities such as have marked the pres
ent struggle as one of the most cruel on
recofd. The SDaniards are not stupid or
SLOW to appreciate situation as the rec
ord just briefly cited goes to show All
they need is tip from a great power and
they are pretty apt to act accordingly If it
Is given with evidence of earnestness. The
time is at hand for such a bit of counsel
eliC the President need not fear as did
senator Hoar yesterday in refusing to ad-
wise one of his colleagues that it would
be wasted
Evening star., 1897-04-02
4 EnISc ECnn1InN.

There is vet time to head off the plan to
house the general post Office In the new
city post Office building-when completed
The appropriation necessary for the change
was written In the sunjry civil bill. which
failed TO become a Law ct the last session
And which is now under consideration in
the Senate again. Since the item was first
adopted there has been Il general shifting
In the Post Office Department and a new
Cabinet officer has charge. When he
Comes to examine the matter of a move
such as is proposed he will find that un-
less the space in the new structure de-
signed for the accommodation of the local
Office should be entirely occupied there
will not be room enough in the building
for his various bureaus by nearly 10000
square feet. Thus removal would be a
positive disadvantage TO the department
il has already been pointed out how uncom-
Portable would be the position of the city
postal officials in the event of such con-
Solidation- The over-crowding of the upper
portions of the building would soon affect
the lower stories. Rooms would be cut off
Tor the use of the general department. The
superior authority of the Postmaster Cen
eral would assert Itself to the disadvan-
tage of the city postmaster in every case OF
friction over accommodations. In time his
tory would repeat Itself and the city post
office would be forced out into rented quar-
tiers. as was the several years ago.
when the city post Office was ousted from
fhe present department building and housed
IN privately owned and inadequate struc-
lures. For long time the city has looked
forward with hope to the Gay when its mail
matter would be handled in a building de-
signed especially for the purpose and con-
tanning modern facilities for the rapid
disposal of business. The inevitable delays
incidental 10 government construction have
1t is disappointing now that in place of
the original prospect there should inter
Sene the probability that the city will
''read its title clear to its post office quar-
fers for a short time only. and that the
Unpleasant experience of crowd.ng evic-
tion. rented quarters and renewed agita-
ton for a separate post office building will
be repeated. The governments present de-
vice 10 consolidate the general and local
offices is plainly designed to avoid the con-
struction of new building for the ac-
commodation of either the former or the
Interior Department. Such a building IS
urgently needed and the plan of brief post
poEement marked by the present assault
on the city post office building is a stroke
OF false economy. savoring of the policy
called in old-fashioned phrase, penny wise
and pound foolish"
Evening star., 1897-04-02

and the Gray together as nothing else does.
He had all the qualities which adorn the
pro fession of arms: courage. persistence.
skill and magnanimity. He exercised them
all In his high place. He endeared himself,
therefore. to both sides, for the true soldier
recognizes and salutes superior merit
whether engaged on his own or the oppos-
Ing side.
Naturally. however. the Grant Of Apo
Inattox is the Grant the ex-Confederates
revere. They made two surrenders to him
there: first of their guns, and then of their
hearts The first he received so kindly the
second they could not withhold. His first
thoughts were for the men after they
should have returned to their homes to re-
sumo the cares of their families and the
duties of good citizenship, and his first
words were those of peace and good will.
That simple sentence bidding Lees ragged
veterans take their horses along with them
for use In making the spring crop, was the
first as it proved to be the most potent.
note heard at the close of hostiities for the
Union again. with all of It's powers restored
and its people reunited.
Federals as well as Confederates, there
fore. profited by that superb message 1t
was proclamation of peace in itself. No
man may say how much good 1t wrought
until he has carefully considered how
strongly the tide of feeling was running at
the time In political circles against the
nien who had sought to destroy the gov
erEment. But when the first soldier Of the
age. and the one who had by force of arms
put down the rebellion. turned at once and
gave his hand thus to the men who had
opposed him in the field. the most extreme
and the most powerful of the political
leaders were put under restraint. 1t was
not possible to override that decision. And
so it is that friend and former foe alike
honor General Grants memory. and will
meet at his tomb as brothers pledged anew
to the country he saved
Evening star., 1897-04-02
soldier and Peacemnker.

No feature of the Grant monument cere-
monies in New York this month will be
more welcome or impressive than the pres
ence in the procession of a number of
prominent sx-Confederates. They will at
tend by Invitation, and both the spirit
0hich prompted the invitation and that
which accepted it are worthy of the warm
est praise.
The country. 1t is true. needs no addi-
tional assurance that the flag waves again
over reunited people. The South Is loyal
As the North is loyal. The representative
men of both sections stand for their gov
ernment as against all the world, and In
the one quarter as in the other would, II
called upon. make every sacrifice for its
perpetuity. The memories Of the civil war
are now either buried or greatly softened
in all patriotic bosoms. and occasions of
late years testifying 10 this have been
numerous.
But somehow there fingers around the
memory OF the great commander of the
Caion armies that which knits the Blue