davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-30
Will Try To Ruy Cuba.

HAVANA, Nov. 23-General Paudo,
according to an official announcement
left to take charge of campaign
against the insurgents. But, it is
stated on the best authority that in,
stead of going out to fight the rebels,
he is commissioned by Marshal Blanco
to enter into communication with the
leaders with view of arranging for
peace
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-30
WATERS OF LETHE.
IT Is a dangerous

7 Is a dangerous
thing to tamper
with the self-es.eem
of a woman. If you
hurt q mans pride
he will probably go
off and sulk for a
greater or less
time, or it may be,
IL the case Is very
bad, that he will
even kill himself.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-30
Lesson Hymn
Hints to the Teacher.

There are two topics in this lesson
Christ ami the Christian.
/. Notice the aspects OF Christ as he is
revealed In these verses. l. Christ as pre-
existent. Verse g. He is represented as
living before he was born: a strange para
dox. He was the Son OF God in heaven
before he came as the Son of man to
earth. 2. Christ as divine. Verse 6. He
was "in the form of God" and 1t was his
right to be equal with God Heb. l. 4. -.
3. Christ as human. Verses 8, T. The lit
eral translation of the clause awkward
ly rendered Thought 1t not robbery" etc.
is, He thought not his equality with God
a thing to be grasped at. but emptied him
self" In other words. he claimed not his
divine honor but humbled himself to be-
come man. 4. Christ as dying. Verse s.
He could have escaped the cross If he had
chosen to do So But he was willing 10
die, that he might save men. g. Christ as
exalted. Verse ell From his state of
humiliation he was lifted up TO become
Lord of all in heaven and earth.
III. The apostle urges the example of
Christ in his appeal for a true Christian
character. l. Christian unity. Verses |,
q 1t is evident from many illusions in
this epistle that there were strifes and
divisions in this church. Paul exhorts the
disciples TO spirit of mutual love and
fellowship. 2. Christian humility Verse
3. The world honors ambition. self-asser-
ton, self-seeking: Chr ST honors lowli-
ness of mind. 3. Christian sympathy
Verse T. We are to look ION the things
OF Others" not i'm the spirit of envy and
depreciation, but with cordial interest
in one another's welfare. The disciple
should cultivate VIDE sympathies for his
fellow disciples. l. Christian self-denial.
Verses 5-S. AS Christ emptied himself, re-
nounced his glory that he might save
men.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

 upon - - . . ..s a Nebraska profit the value the roads The evidence in & safhent a6ir the h hs state to regulate paF0ad Fateg de @ may that see @ @ two % only act wn m b those R1s ss & the uT % @ n yf the first % road eg @ 
 % raves Dt5S @ w0 & m prois When % two Rq & Ct eI t s 0o % Td ea nesp @ ddng bond five times cost of ] pGdufng that
  traac ~ The @ vy % eNisne budn ze Poe @ cost b haa eyen f an rGaa % Gu @ d oad @
 
 MT e % S S fh e S PabS 6 interest h E ssnnen de @ & er%nsd % Sa @ br @ @ Msson @ % % @ @ cs c e nd s and fa % a % mSsny @ @ % o55s @ @ % @ @ bSrd % S & @ % @ @ a @ s % t1 @ UPiG PaGq9 % the omr @ the FOk & Island qd the sGS"'S as Sns 's % @ % 6 lions ad0na capal n paTGad and bridge c mile @ 5rGPa FaGh % h b sH adds S s @ @ GGs pGs and foidea % whstherg g this fTee " ns @ !" @ s:s @ wa @ % sothiSs Of A% .snss S s ct rac T % snoh a single % 9 % % % @ adeaSa % % h the me likely % for many % mt The if sV these lroads could have raHp@aa rTopertv @ % % self f b % nf whh eat % s out % the & expenn as b co9Saa appelees railroad companies and s noFs 5 giye sthte  t M hfad o % not n te d @ e % % 5 Which This % a ne gpTGr m nsthHr an h y a wh e fn does dsnd h % ts ] ses g which arc n aeb ay rates wi are nz.,-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

S~>
 William Bryan.
 the sn6 ~ 0 h au s e wn hSSsa % % or 
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 & as % by the cost of nro1u s"SS Ss @ s yrsas Sa @ ss aSss & sHa9 a % s @ @ With % a l ' h s f % n.e @ ss sss aan s sss @ sss sf h % @ aSs fSss 3 T ssS' Sn 1 ,1S 9sfs asaa @ ssS "@s s 0S9s E. ss e9s 's s$ ss 'n s9 LIFE % ap - than M % bu s n n%sse % @ @ % s % @ S F s @ @ | s%S s 5 5 !s % & sa psa nS !ss @ S S's
 ss1 '5 @ ,ss Ss,s.s sssss their sonas s ] sss ss ssss ysss @ s sy .a % M @
 @ Us loans % 5iH reson s t ns m % 5 5 @ @ sr s sRt as hs pdas ss S tsa @ G xsss i i ss | ss $ sns s sss yss in 's % !a s sss $ ssss' | sssss s sSs s
 tsss tsss sss SsSss n @ 9' I @ r ss % rns ns % sss' % ing n % % s @ % s % s sssa @ G1 ss s sas pa @ a @ 1 pas en ap from m n nsa ds sSs @ & p ssp @ ss Tss $ ssssss "ssS1 % sss % ss sSsn S ss I S s s s sss S ss @ nssoss p4 4 os % % % t A. for 5 s % @ d s ssas nGs % the ass % & % oss @ s G @ : s as sgs'; Sss ss:! aS s ss ss5 iss5s s ss S sSn ss @ Sss' S esses a Z .ds the % @ % % ss % ns
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
Tuesday Specials.

Mid-Day Sale, from 10 a. m. to p. m. One lot Embroideries, worth Sc and 10e a yarH, at 4c. s One lot Embroderies, worth 20 and 25c a yard, at 10c.
 10 pieces Turkey red Table Damask at 15c. 10 pieces fancy red and blue Table Dam3sk, worth soc, at 29c. 60 dozen German Linen Napkins, red borders, full size, at 65c a dozen.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
Thursday Specials.

Mid-Day Sale, from 10 a. m. to D. m. 15 pieces Jointless China Mattings, the 171Ac kind, at 12kc.
 25 pieces cf 25c quality at 161kc.
 40 pieces 3Gc quality at 19c. stsaz- Mattirgs are going up; better buy what you need right now.
 36 Ecldies black Mohair Skirts, the $2.50 grade for $1.75. s-.-. 50 pairs NottiH gham Lace Curtains, 315yards long, 50 inches wide, at $1.29 a pair. 4
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

be he will  of theroad be  fails
 
   a defense
 
   the mi by
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
Friday Specials.

Mi-Day Sale. from 10 a. m. to p. m. One case white India Lawns nice, shser quality, regular 121sc, for 7%c.
 30 pieces genuine imported printed Dimities, regular price 25c yard, at 1219c a yard.
 Aroth.r lot of best quality Satin and Groa Grain Ribbons, in the staple shades, at the following prices: No B. No7 No g, No 12, No 16, No 22 Sc. TAG. 10c. 121ac 15c. 171Ac
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
L0VENAN, JAR0S 6 CQ,
 Hau
 THE PEOPLES TRADE PALACE, OF SECOND AVENUE.

case quality red case of MONDAY-One of Cabot yard wide Bleaching, 
  MONDAY-One Swiss Ribbed Ladies Vests  MoNDAYlOO "A and 26inch English Gloria Umbrlas at 49c
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
Wednesday, Specials.

Mid-Day Sale, from 10 a. m. to p. m. One case white Crochet Quilts, at 47c. 20 pieces 40-inch Printed Batiste, reg uIar 15c goods, at 71zc
 One case apron Ginghams, regular 50 goods, at 2Ac.
 One job lot cf all silk Ribbons, dark shaGas, at Sc a yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
REPORT OF
 STATE. AUDITOR
WILLIAM T. BRYAN. Of Counsel for Appellant.

A' May G the report of s Audi
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 s55aW Cash in treasury. - ....~.~.s 257a7o sssss s sssss sss Iss 5s sssSss is4s - % Hsss Ssss Ga 5SHssa 5S - 7ff4ssS f4 ss sss ss ss5s Ssns sS5 BSs Ss ass ssSsss sSsss$sP ss $S$s BS Pa @ Sssrs a. ana Idn ssSS SSS Rs: ssss Is;sss - 4SS$ Bne I1 hstiSs for the Ss deaf ar,ss BSs s ssSS ssp:ss ss @ " - ]
 
 
 
 
  ndfoher 
 
 
  Hon.. Jos 
 
 
  to
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

 a to
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

 by
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
She Nerala anl Slr'Ws.
h. Il, AOi.l, EntrNE,
MoNKEVNn wlru 4 mIxa SAW,

II was worry ShrrwI--Souihrrn Srua~
tors voting for Il tariif nn rrtiOn, Th"
few growers OF Sea- island cotton will
reap Somr advantage from il and thNn
crop is perhaps two per cent. o tn"
total Southern cotton crop. Mean
while, the Republican Senators argue
that since manufacturers must pay Il
duty ON imported cotton, higher 0utt' :
should be placed upon all the products
of the cotton mills. 50 they pr"NoS'
to add Il "rompcnSatorN" extra duty ut
ten per cent, Tor tho one |r rrut.
yielded to the cotton growers.
Every farmer wears cotton goods
The duty on the raw cotton Will help
\ few { rmrrS. the few who produce
long staple cotton ON the Sea Islands.
Senators Saron. Clay, Mel .aurin and
Tillman have sUrrCCUCi 10y their NS-
pou>al 0t protection and betrayal ~
democracy in furnishing the rrpVhli-
cans with plausible rNruSr tO IAN IN
much greater degree all the farmers Nt
the South. As they will discover when
the prirrS oi cotton goods are marked
up y plausible excuse is MI I. n the
republicans desired and they got il ..
by throwing n rrum ~ gudGr0n%.
These southern senators were mpl,'
enough to undertake. to beat tAkirS N
'itlf WV Silllt. Sull result, NtNtn-
willie News.
The News puts the case Il littlv
strongly hIt We have never seen amy
good to- hc accomplished for the South
by the position taken hy Senators Till
man ANA Mrl.aUIin and the ether
southern senators who were adrNcaliuy
Il duty ON cotton. Ii includes only the
long staple article and if there were no
"comprnSatory" duty put ON cotton
goods what hrnriit wOuld result 10 the,
cotton growers that iS the great ma
jority Of the planters. We have pub
lishcd at length the views Of both uur
senators on this question. As we uu-
dcrStand il they are opposed to the Re
publican doctrine Of protection bat il
it is to he given Northern industries
they sec no reason why the South
should not have II hand in the grab
bag. That all sounds very we'll. hui
rs the News says it is monkryiu& Wit h
buzz saw and in the end the man who
docs will come ont luorr for his lrou-
hlr.
y tarin for revenue only l. Il GOOD
old Democratic doctrine and We had
better stick To i, il "" expect ,n re-
main in ihr Democratic fold.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

The News - opposing none Of the
applicants for the presidency Of Glenn
SON but were the News the Clemson
board Of trustees it would orcr the po-
sition to Il gentleman who is "A success
ful educator, Il we'll vcrscd scholar,
II man OF firm and ipcorruptihlc princi-
pies, Of emincntly safe Judgment and
peisc, and whose ability is recognized
throughout South Carolina. Were ".
II. Wallace, now superintendent OF the
Ncwbcrry graded schools, the cXccu-
tive head Of Clemson, no mistakes
would be made in the conduct Of the
Institutions affairs. There is Il risk in
selecting any man for a responsible no.
sltion but in selecting Mr.. Wallace it
would be reduced to the minimum. -
Greenvillc News.
A good suggestion. Mr.. Wullac,
was one of the original advocates OF
Clemson college and would hc in entire
accord with tho aims and purposes Of tn,
college. He laborcd hard and long fo,
the establishment OF. Clemson and
through his paper which he was thrl
editing did much to establish the ins,i
tuition. The Herald and News woul,
be glad to see Mr.. Wallace ut the hcaC
OF Clemson. He has the ability and W,
hope to see q South Carolininn put il
charge of the college and Mr.. Walluc,
would be alright.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

The trustees Of the South Carolina
College meet tonight, we understand,
to elect president to succeed DR..
Woodrow. Superintendent of Educa.
cation Maylicld is spoken of as can.
didate for the position and the State
newspaper Is very much afraid he is
going to be elected and we think says
some unnecessarily hard things Of Mr..
Mayfield. The Herald and News thinks
it would he mistake to make Mr..
Mayfield president of the college and Il
bigger mistake on the par! of Mr.. May
field to accept or even desire the posi-
tion, and yet we do not feel called on to
belittle Mr.. MayneiI's qualifications or
to say harsh things Of him personally.
The College recently has had Il very
hard struggle and needs now above all
things q man at its head who cal om
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

"ot course the sun Is uN iuw ont. :
said tn" aged gentleman. h'aninn hray.
lily on his stan. at don't even shin,
as bright nor rs warm as i, did when
was boy y'-TNpoGrarhira journal.
Ihat paragraph WAS written Il" :,
joke, to Illustrate how the "uldrst in,
hahitant" kicks about things, not "hr-
ing ~ they used to be-" Hut between
the lines there is Il pathetic truth re-.
vral"d to alt thouyhiful people. 1t lr'l~
us ct tn" dim eyes of our dear old i'n-
pie: OF the thin blood in their precious,
veins, and of the chilled marrow in
their dear old bones. How pathetic
Tor us younger people to think OF. --
Dalton (Ga.) Argus.
That is but too true and the young.
alas, too often are inclined to be impa-
tlent with them and show Il disposition
to quarrel and not extend them. the
consideration their age should COM
mnnd from the young.
Life to them has not the hopes and
the prospects and the antripations Of
great opportunities and no worlds
stretch out before them to he con-
Qucrcd.
Nothing plcascs us better than to
see the young show the proper respect
and courtesy and gcnllcncss and con-
sideration to the aged whether OF their
orn blood on not. The only commands
mcnt with promise relates TO this
subject. "llonor thy father and thy
mother that thy days may be long"
This we believe applies us well to those
who are not OF your own blood.
"Alc, let the tender Office long engage,
10 rock the cradle Of rcposing age
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
J, !. w 3 WIHI T I: .
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF FNEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.

BY w. w. Hodges, Esq, Probate Judge.
"II EtEAS, a. j. Gibson, G. G.. G..
w p, hath made suit to me 10 grant
him Letters Of Administration OF the
Estate md effects of Allen Scott,
dereascd:
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Allen
Scott, deceased, that they be and an.
pear before mo, in the Court of Pro.
bate, to be held at Newberry Court
House, on tho 10Th day Of july next'
after publication hereof, at II O'Clock
IN the forenoon, to show cause, If any
they have, why the said Administra
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this the 3Ist
day Of May, Ammo Domini 1897.
w. w. HODGES,
~ ]. i. N. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
SHOE and HAT LINE

IS suporb, and can scarce be OK
celled The latest in everything
and strictly up to date. No
trouble to show you what we have.
Call and examine for your own
satisfaction, and if our goods and
prices don't convince you that we
are the people to sell you
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
n eWgberf'y
(Iothiirlg, j =
Com pany

ls on hand, ready with the mob
blest and incest and reatost line
OF, Clothing and Gents Furnish
1ngs ever exhibited in this market.
No old stock to be run off at and
below cost, but our goods are new
and fresh and arc marked close,
and our motto is short profits and
quick sales. Our
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

| NJ th,, t,;,nn l'Ian, Mr. ,r,,Ns v,hn
| : .b, ,,.;,,,, ,o3 ,,,1Ii.h,, ,,3 ,,,
| n,,,1i.hir.. ,n,or,i,,,r .,,,, ,,, ;,
! ,rr,,, Mr. Grows Inns .n,n f,,, .,,,,,
tir,,, .rrrihl,, ,.,r,,,i,.,,,,, ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,
| pi luo. Mel .anrin and ,;nn,,l,.s :,
| Nr,,rthr,w Vjll.,on auj 49,, vii,mor
dynasty, NIL ~ which !. y,,ry ,rrrihl,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
WATER WORKS
AMID
ELECT RIG LIGHTS.

| have secured q iirSt-class workman
in plumbin', and electric work. [ will
be ready to do any kind of work in
above branches when the time comes.
shall strive to please in every way,
and every job must give satisfaction
VIII be pleased to make estimates free
gratis. | am fully equipped to do
Enamcling, Brazing, Vulcanizing,
Turning and all other bicycle work.
keep full supply of bicycle sundrics.
Stoves by the car at all prices.
| have received many kind favors
from the people of Ncwbcrry in the
past, for which | am truly grateful.
ask for Il trial i'm these new branches
of my business.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
QUARTERLY REPORT
on THE
SUPERVISOR Of NEWBERRY COUNTY,

HE following report OF The cI0lms
approved from the first Of
April, 1897, to the thirticth Of
June, 1897, inclusive, showing
in whose favor and for what
purpose and the amount, is
published in conformity of the
Act Of the Legislature Of 1897:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
The Crime.

Kansas City, Jan. 30.-In May, 1894.
the Meeks family, consisting of George
Meeks, his wife and three children,
started to drive from their home near
Browning, Mo-, to Oklahoma. Meeks
was a witness against William and
George Taylor, two prominent citizens
of that county, who had been charged
with stealing some cattle and whose
trial was to be had the week follow
ing. The morning after the family left
home, Nellie Meeks, aged years
aroused a farmer near Browning, and
told him that her father mother and
others of the family had been killed
and their bodies were in straw stack
in a field She herself was wounded in
the head. She said the Taylor brothers
had killed them.
The two brothers, on learning of the
finding of the bodies, fled from the
neigh borhood. They were afterwards
arrested in Arkansas and voluntarily
returned to Missouri. They were tried
and convicted on the testimony of lit
tie Nellie and sentenced to be hanged.
Every effort that money could bring to
bear to save them from the gallows
was without avail. On the night Of
April IL last, George escaped from the
Jail at Carrollsville, Mo-, where he
was confined, together with his brother
William The latter also got out of
prison, but was captured and was
hanged in Carrollton, April 80. A num-
Der of reports have been sent over the
country that George was at the head
of an outlaw band in Oklahoma, and
others that he had been seen in Ne
braSka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
CHICAGO CROOKS CAUGHT.
Belief That They Are Wanted in
Various Other Western Cites.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Burglars forced an
entrance into the Gold Leaf Manufac-
turing company of a. H. Reeves be-
tween midnight and 6 o'clock this
morning, blew open the safe and Sc
cured Gold Leaf paper valued at 3d.
500 The entire contents of the safe
includings molds and gold-heating
tools, were valued at $4,000.
Tonight Central station detectives
arrested three men and it is said a con-
fession of the crime has been obtained
from one of them. According to them.
two others are implicated, and the gang
of five has operated in various towns
west of here. Acting upon the DriS
oner's confession, officers visited a
house on West Twenty-second street,
and there recovered all the stolen goods
besides several hundred dollars worth
of other stuff said to have been stolen
here and in other cities. Several weeks
ago a safe was blown in a, saloon in
Clark street and 800 taken. A pipe
said to have been stolen from the place
at that time was recovered, together
with a number of watches, among them
one which led the police to believe
the same thieves committed the recent
$4,000 burglary in Omaha.
The thieves are we'll known to the
Chicago police, and although they are
alleged to.have committed a number of
crimes in this city, are said to have
recently come from San Francisco. 1t
is believed that they have been operat-
ing throughout California. With their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
District Court Orders.

Francis Steel Robinson VS.. Oscar H.
Hardy; demurrer withdrawn and 20
days to answer.
John E. Dolly VS.. Harvey Hardy ct
al; continued to Feb. 6.
Midgley & Sons Co. VS.. William Nc
Queen; time to prepare and serve
statement on motion for new trial
extended to Feb. 20.
Elizabeth A. Bates VS.. Franklin l..
Bates; answer Withdrawn.
John E. Shorten VS.. Olof ]. Carlson
ct al; demurrer overruled and ten
days allowed TO answer.
]. NJ. Lapsley ct al. VS.. Western
Plumbing and Heating company; mo-
ton to vacate appointment of receiver
argued and submitted.
George r. Norton VS.. Jennie Tufts
ct al. demurrer overruled and 80 days
allowed to answer.
Ibapah Land and Live Stock COM
pany VS.. ]. D. Mallory ct al; judg-
ment entered in favor of J. d. Mall
DRY.
Rebecca Carter VS.. Maria Schiller;
cause reinstated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
Will Paw Interest.

st. Louis, Jan. SO-Judge Kelley OF
Omaha appeared before Judge Sandorn
of the United States circuit court to-
day in chambers on behalf of the first
mortgage bOndholders of the Oregon
Short Line & Utah Northern Railway
company and secured an order direct
ing the receivers of the road to pay
semi-annual interest on first mortgage
bonds due Feb. 1. amounting to S445, 600.
The property of this company was re-
Gently sold under foreclosure proceed
ings and bought in. by a reorganization
committee to whom the property will
be turned over at an early day. The
committee reported at tOday's hearing
have consented to the payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31

mortgage made by Herman Jacobs to
secure the payment of $500, by virtue
of which the plaintiff claimed to be
the owner of the property
The defendant denied the conversion,
but admitted the taking and sale of
the property as United States marshal
under an execution issued upon a judg-
ment against Herman and Minnie ia
cobs for the sum of 1922, and al
legged that the mortgage was placed
upon the property to hinder and de-
fraud the creditors of the plaintiff, and
that the mortgage was void, because
the parties thereto had failed to take,
subscribe and attach to the mortgage
the oath required by the statute.
In the lower court judgment of nom
suit was entered against the plaintiff,
from which this appeal was taken
The opinion was written by Justice
Miner and concurred in by Chief JUS
tice Zane and Justice Bartch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31

consideration Friday was taken up during
the morning session and read third time
and passed. The bill, as stated in yester-
Gays issue, is a bill providing for the
fees to be charged by the secretary of
state.
Messages from the house received dur
ing the day announced the passage of
senate bin 90 making an appropriation
for the regular and contingent expenses
of the legislature; that the speaker had
signed the same; also that the house mad
concurred in senate concurrent resolution
No. by Mr. Rideout. authorizing the
printing of 800 copies of the opinions of
the encouragement
The Utah Federation of Labor invited
the senate to listen to Eugene Debs on
Monday evening. The invitation was
accepted and the same ordered spread
upon the records.
The senate adjourned until Ii q. m. to-
morrow