davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
MCLAURIN A SICK Man.
HIS ILLNESS MORE SERIOUS THAN A
PAINTING SPELL.
Absolute Rest Noeded-Tho Senator'S Phys
slclan Says ITO Must Not Tako Any
Further Part In tho Campaign Gov
crbOr Eilorhe, In Responso to @
Request. Goes to tho Sick Mans
Bodaido.
IRegister, 15th.]

Senator McLaurin's illness, which
developed ut Yorkvllle, was much
moro serious than was at first
thought. Last night The Register
received tho following telegram:
Bennettsville, S. c., Aug. H.. Sen
ator McLaurln reachod homo last
night. His illness is somewhat moro
serious than u fainting spell. His
physician insists on absolute quiet
and that he must not take any
further part, for tho present, in the
senatorial campaign.
G. NJ. Grassland,
Private Secretary.
II addition to this, Mr.. Crosland
sent n telegram to tho Governor
conveying tho samo information,
with tho added request that tho
Governor como at once to Bennetts-
villo. Tho Governor, accordingly,
took tho afternoon Coast Line train
for Bennottsville.
Very little information could be
obtained in tho city as to..the serious
ness Of Senator MoLaurin's illness,
beyond the fact that he had tele-
graphod tho Governor to come to
Bonnettsville. Thia was taken az an
evidence that his condition was
alarming, and tho report quickly
spread about tho city that Mr.. Nc
Laurin was Mt tho point OF death.
The popularity Of tho senator was
shown in tho general regret ex-
pressed that no should bo 80 serious
ly i'll, and thoro Was a universal OK
preston Of hopo that he would
recovcr
Tho following additional partiou-
lars wero received last night from
Tho Rogister's correspondent at
Bonnettsville:
Bonnottsvillo, S. O., Aug. ID. Sen
ator McLaurin arrived hore at 0:36
o'clock last night and wont imme-
diatoly to his homo. He WAS not
fooling woll, but was able to be up.
He grow worse during the night and
has been in bed oil day today. l
called Mt his residence at | o'clock
tonight and saw his private secre-
tary, Mr.. Crosland, who says that
the senator is now resting quietly.
His physician says that he must have
absolute rost and quiet for few
days. Ho will probably not be able
to join the campaign party again.
There is no Immediate danger. What
ho noeds is rest.
found Governor Ellerho at Sen
ator McLanrin's homo tonight. He
camo on tho 0:36 train and will
spond tomorrow with the stricken
senator.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
Campaign Appointments.

Tho following are the appoint
monts for tho senatorial campaign
now in progress in this State:
Marlboro, Wednesday, Aug. 18.
Darlington, Thursday, Aug. 10.
Marion, Saturday, Aug. 2l.
Horny, Monday, Aug. %.
Georgetown, Wednesday. Aug. rs.
Williamsburg, Thursday, Aug. rs.
Manning, Friday, Aug. 27.
Florence, Saturday, Aug. %.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
DRAMATIC DENOUEMENT
QUITS THE RAOE AND EX.
ONERATES McLAURIN. ,za@l

Che kloBt Startling ana sSs.rntful Day OF
i isa kenp.-rtai Cam ign-NIayfleld DO
AZ sssSS nout3tss McLaurln's Tariff YjawB,
esat DeclPres that he Wronged
~ him In Charging that he was
aPopullst, ana Caps tho
Climax by Withdraw.
So Ing from the Sena-
S& toriRl Race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
Polls Wonderland Theater.

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew received most f1attering reception at Polls Wonderland theater yesterday when they opened a weeks engagement in their newest and most pronounced sue cess, "A Model Young Man. The Drews are old favorites in this city, where they have appeared q number of times in legitimate comedy, but their reception yesterday showed that the vaudeville patrons have as keen per- ception and appreciation of their tall ents as the more pretentious patrons of the legitimate. The comedietta which they present is well adapted to their talents, furnishing opportunity for showing the finished artistic comedy interpretation for which they have been noted In every field they have filled. From the fervor of the recep- ton accorded MT and Mrs. Drew last evening the success of their engage ment at the Wonderland is already as- sured. The vaudeville company that appears in support of the Drews is a very strong one. MT. and Miss Bur- rows introduce some touchingly sweet sentimental songs, which they illus trate with the stereopticon. Other clever entertainers include c. W. Lit tlefield, the Vassar Quartet, MT. Nc Bride and Miss Goodrich, Polk and Kol- lins, MT. and Miss Finn, and Professor Kriesers trained dogs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
"Sunsetn Tours.

E. E. Currier, of No. 9 State street, Boston, Mass, is the New England agent for the Sunset personally con- ducted tours to the Pacific coast Leaving Washington every Saturday in Pullman tourist sleeping cars the trav- eler is transported through the south- ern States, and reach Los Angeles in four days and San Francisco in five days without change of cars or attend ants. The route precludes the possibi- lity of delays which are sometimes in- eyitable in the northern States during the winter months, and every detail of arrangement for the safety and com fort of the patrons of this line is look ed after in the most careful manner by competent and courteous officials. Port land, Tacoma and Seattle are reached In seven days. with but one change of cars. after delightful ride through the garden state of California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.


 Mir Augustin Daly's own and only company will present ''The Geisha" at the Hyperion on Friday night. The whole of the special scenery, costumes and accessories used In the production at Daly's theater, New York, will be used here. The music has already be- gun to be hummed on the streets, and strummed in drawing rooms. and some thing of the same enthusiasm for Japan and the Japanese which MT. Gilbert awoke with "The Mlkado" has made itself apparent.
 Ever since "The Geisha" (which, by the way, is pronounced as if it were spelled Gay sha, to rhyme with Asia) was first produced on the other side, the cable has been busy telling of the enormous hit of the piece.
 "The Geisha" is musical comedy of the kind recently made popular in England, It is immeasurably superior to the Gaiety Girl" ''The Shop Girl' and its predecessors. The story, though slight, is bright and plausible doubtless 1t was suggested by Pierre Loti's Madame Chrysantheme." The music is sparkling and piquant There is genuine atmosphere in both story and music. The aids of costume and scenery are alike admirable.
 The presenting company is a very strong one and includes Violet Lloyd, Dorothy Morton, Edwin Stevens and many others who are we'll known. The sale of seats opens Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
Grand Opera House.

1.-The Fast Mail" an intensely inter- esting melodrama, and one of the last of Lincoln J. Carter's works, was given a good presentation at the Grand opera house last evening. The climaxes at times are startling in the extreme and are all we'll wrought The mechanical effects are excellent. The first act pre- sents a Mississippi steamer, which, through a deed of villainy, is blown up by a boiler explosion.
 One of the most realistic pieces of mechanism is full-sized locomotive attached to train of freight cars, on the roofs of some of which may be seen brakemen riding, while the loco- motive, being under full steam finally succeeds in hauling a long freight out of the station. The audience was gen. erous in it's approval applauding to the echo. Niagara Falls by moonlight is a setting worthy of special mention. The characters are in the hands of ca
 pablo people. Robert Gemp as Walter West, the wronged bank clerk, and
 Miss, Carrie La Moyne as his wife did
 commendable work. Miss May Rob- erts as the detectives wife was very funny at times, and in the third act has male impersonation and sings and dances with satisfaction. Tony West, who characterizes Sleuth, the de tective, put good deal of life into the part and also presented some musical | specialties Samuel Roberts as the mail carrier was clever. Charles Bar rington made a good bad man, and William St. James was first-class in | the double role of the operator and the l Italian.
 Lovers of good melodrama will have opportunities to see such this and to-
 morrow evenings, with matinee on 1 Wednesday.
 | Manager William Calder of "Tht
 Span of Life" company, which will bt
 seen for the first time in two year!
 at the Grand Opera house next Thurs
 day Friday and Saturday evenings and l Saturday matinee, is personally direct l ing the performances this season, ant l will be seen here in his original char
 acter, Joshua Gurnet The excellen l company also includes George c
 Staley, Robert Neil, William Friend, J 1 H. Ferris, B. G. Biting. A. K. Adams
 Fred Guenther, Edward Lawlor, Mis-
 Racheal Sterling, Miss Clara Coleman
 Miss Delphine Perrailt Miss Florenc,
 Foster and the celebrated Donazetts l trio of acrobats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19

who would pay any attention to what they said. But by degrees the number increased who saw them and planted them in their hearts. There were all sorts and conditions of men who did this. They did not on the whole seem better or wiser than the others, but many had grown tired of the images they had held in their hearts, which were therefore free to receive the seed;
 many were unsuccessful in anything for the time being, and so unsatsned and looking for something new, and still others received it at once, because they loved 1t. As these different kinds of people tried to share this treasure the strangest of all strange things hap pened The majority on the planet would have nothing to do with what they were all looking for because they did not like those who told of 1t. No matter what the class of men, instead of examining the seed, they looked at those who talked of 1t to see whether they resembled the image in their midst, and if they found them very diff ferent, as was generally the case, they pronounced them conceited and sent them off in indignation, saying to one another, "A man quite different from our image has dared to tell us how to find the Tree of Life" Those who had the image of a very intellectual man in their hearts were particularly bitter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
Board and 9oomrs.

FOR RENT, rooms, with board. dS If o24 ORANGE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
TOMATOES.

Choice Red Ripe Tomatoes,
 hand packed with the greatest care, ec can, 3 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
NATIVE WAX BEANS.

Packed by Curtis Bros. of Rochester, N. Y., which is a sufficient guarantee of their being fine quality l; 9c can, 3 for 25c.
 The above canned goods are not trash, but fine goods packed by reliable firms and sold at a small profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19

WANTED, SITUATIONS for cooks, waitresses. and general housework girls. ~'-s- N < .o Swedish Employment Agency, lal9 2t+ 100 CHURCH SIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
WANTED
WANTED.

EVERYBODY needing servants to call sorted out and discarded most of the use. less class. These seek new offices (where they are not knoWn), which are springing up constantly. We have been here yeara that will do the work required. We have the finest facilities and can serve you better than anyone else. EMPLOYt MENT AGENCY. 775 Chapel st. ana If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
PALMIST,

PALMIST.
 IF you wish your entire life opened up to you, your vocation, deficiencies, morals, how to improve them, business, love, mar riage, advice on general appearance; In great paimist. Do not believe in love charms or any such nonsense. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Fee ,$1. .Q0.
 THE GREAT CHARCOT, 96 Hill Street. Hours 10 n. m. to 10 p. m. ja12 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19

AUCTION SALE
 141 ORANGE, Tuesday, 10 am. Sideboards. Extension Tables Foldingbeds Chamber furniture, Range, Stoves, Icebox, Carpets. CrOckery, etc. K. B. MALLORY. < ja1S 2t Auctioneer, a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
TMamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents n Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
A PROSPEROUS MUSIC HOUSE

Is c. M. Loomis' Sons, at 833 Chapel St. They have never given a note since they have been in business; and as they buy all their pianos at the lowest possible prices, they can afford to give advantages to their customers, which few other music dealers can do. Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. j18 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
MM tsrell

CLAIRVOYANT. ID EADINGS on ali private and businass -h matters. Medical: women's and chronic diseases. MARY J. WRIGHT, M! D. Hours, day and evening; consultation $l Tontine Hotel. Church street. au20 1r @
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
A DIsGRAcEFUL SCENE.

a street Car Motorman Has a Nice
Time.
. Passengers on street car Mo- AZ. on
the Brambleton-Main street route Wit
messed n disgraceful and remarkable
scene about II O'Clock last night The
car was on it's next ito the last trip and
had reached the Norfolk and Western
hallfVad company on its way back ito
toWnr when 1T was stopped by q long
train Of cars moving very slowly across
the street. This state Of affairs did not
please the motorman, who began swear
ing In the most outrageous fashion.
and finally, while the conductor was in ,
side checking off the last trip. he
changed the trolley and started TO go
back around the loup Just as the
lr9ght train cleared the crossing, in
trip
The passengers, several Of whom had
TO catch the ferry boat, naturally OBJ
]ected to being hauled all over one end
OIL the line in an opposite direction from
trat they wished to go. The conductor
also objected and told the motorman to
ohange his trolley back and proceed
over to town. The motorman fatty re-
fused TO do this and made the air blue
with oaths. The conductor essaved 70
change the trolley himself, but every
Wme he got 1t on the wire the mo orman
pulled 1t off. Between every act there
was n hand to itand encounter. in
which neither party got hurt. Finally
aIter over half an hour had been lost
several OF the passengers, who had
started TO foot it across the bridge
thought better of It, and came to the
cohuuctor's assistance. The motorman
at last consented to run the car in the
ilsht direction, but before he did so
ne sh9ok his fist In the conductors
tace ana told him he was going to
beat him as soon as he made his Ia Ct
Trip: as he is larger man than the
conductor he may have kept his word
ny this time. The conductor behaved
IKE gentleman throughout the whole
affair, and no blame could attack to
him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
A BIG PEANUT FIRE.
The Atlantic Peanut Company's Plan.
Burned $4,000 to So, 500.

The Atlantic Peanut Company's Plan.
Burned-Damage $4,000 to 800.
What promised to be one of the most
disastrous fires this city has known for
Number Of years broke out yesterday
afternoon about o'clock in the five
story brick building situated on Camp
nells wharf and used by the Atlantic
Peanut company, b. II. Vell.ncs, prcsi.
dent, for roasting and storing pea
nuts. -..
Policeman Jones saw smoke coming
from the windows on the third floor ana
turned in an alarm from box "a, corner
OF Water street and Commercial Place.
Inc department responded promptly
and well did the brave fire laddies
fight.
a strong wind was blowing from the
northwest. which famed the flames
until they leaped high In the air, and
at one time II looked as though the
buildings surrounding the burning one
would be visited by the flames, but
owing to the hard and earnest work OF
Chief Ryan's men the flames were con-
ilned to the building In which they were
nrst discovered.
The Seaboard Air Line tug Dorothea
and the Southern Railway colnpany's
tug Piedmont came to the scene and did
good work. the Piedmont using the
modern nozzle from her decks while
the crew Of the Dorothea ran a line OF
nose into the burning structure
The fire started on the third Gcor and
burned through to the second These
two floors we've filed with peanuts,
which burned like so much paper The
fourth and fifth stor. IS were built If
wood and were soon t>taly destroyed
On the first floor was the machinery
and boiler used for roasting the nuts.
This, with the Office furniture, was dam
aged to 4 considerable extent by water
In about IN hour after the nrcm4n ar
rived the flames were Subducd and by
O'Clock thc department. had returned
to headquarters.
known, but il is supposed that one OF
the employers Of the peanut company
lighted match ard carelessiy threw 1t
among some waste, which Immediately
ignited. The totnl damage To the buTld-
ing, stock and fixtures will amount TO
between $4,000 and $4,000, which is COW
cred by insurance. The damage TO the
surrounding property, which was
caused 'Ey water, WAS very slight
The flrcmen suffered somewhat from
the cold wi?rl which was blowing
strongly. but this only seemed to make
them more determined with the result
that the flames got no further than the
building in which they started.
Chief Ryan desires 10 thank the cup
tains Of the tugs D1rGthel and Pied
mont for the valuable service rendered
by them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
OFFICERS ELECTED.

AT the annual meeting OF Section No
A. ENDOWMENT Rank Kni%hls of Pyth.
las. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Jacob
kracmer; Vicc-Pre sidcnt. J. W. Bas-
sctt; Secretary. Ira II. HoT
Norfolk Conclavc No. 2a2 Improved
Order OF Heptasophs. has elected the
following officers: Past Archon. e. w
Bray; Archnn, r. l.. Machan: Provost
T. y. kiser: Prelate. d. y. Grlmsted;
Secretary J. w. Bolts; Financicr w. b.
Cheek: Treasurer, J. y. Mcbride: In
Si'""sor. s. G. lIalstead: Warder. 4. S.
Wright; Sentry, Fl. w. Oliver
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN

ton belt
Future contract market in Liverpool
crossed quiet. declining Y point. Spot
market unchanged. Sales, 1000 bales,
har silver In LcCldon advanced I'D.
per ounce 6&d.-against 3Od. last year.
EStimated New Orleans receipts for
4.099 bales last year and 1925 bales
United States ports received yester-
, Jay M.sS4 bales, against S5.l5S bales
last year and dS,SS5 bales in 1894.
New York future contract market
declined TO points. closing dun.
January, 5.74 to 5.75: March, $50 to 5.s3;
May, 5.92 to 500. Sales, 1907 bales.
Cotton Exchange reopeas Tuesday.
the 23th "
New Orleans spot market advanced
l- Inc Sales, 1000 bales. Steady at 5asc.
me cotton exports past week have
been 2G3.955 bales. against 22l.12S bales
last year and 275,531 balcs in 1894.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
ON THE GovERHon's STAFF.
Mr.. W. w. Sale of This City, May BE
Appointed.


There is 4 gUcd chance that this sec
ton VIII receive recognition in the an
polntnicnt Of one of its clevcreS; young
men upon Governor Tyler's STAFF. This
Is an honor which has long been due
this particular end OF the Common
wealth
MI w. w. Sale, who was last cam
paign much talked of as a Legislative
possibility. but who gracefully with
drew IN the interest of harmony, is he
in% strongly urged NDr the position
ana has already received the endorse
meni of Messrs Foster and MAYNARD.
STA Senators from this section: KiZer,
Cooke and Ncwhernc, members of she
House. and the chairmen of all the
Democratic ward committees, as we'll
as thht OF ether influential people.
Mr. sale is splcniidly qualified for
Inc position. and his services to tho
party and his endorsements give him
a very valid and substantial claim ia
me h"Aor, If Governor Tyler proposes
10 pace an appointment in the Second
CONGRESSIONAL District
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
IN THE CHURCHES.
Some of the Services for Next Sab.
bath

'1oiilc OF me services Tor Next Sab.
bath.
Queen Street Methodist church South,
the Rev. j. w. Moore, pasp0r-Special
Christmas service Saturday at 10 a. M.
Preaching by the pastor Sunday ut II
Il. m. Subject The Star Of Bethle-
hem; I:3o y. M, Home and Divorce"
ihe second o: "A series OF sermons on the
subject. us ,the World Growing
Worsc?' Sunday school Christmas
service sunday at $50 a. m. and Mon
day ut p. M.
Cumberland Street Methodist church.
the Rev. II. l.. Johnson. ID. D., pastor
-The pastor will preach ut II a. nj. and
40 j., IN. Sunday morning subject
The Worlds Reception OF Its Saw
Gift"
Church of Chrlst's Disciples Chap
lain '9f the United States Navy C. O.
Wright, has consented for the present
to fill The pulpit OF this church, made
vacant by the resignation Of the pastor
the Rev. II. j. l5umber. MI. Wright WEI
preach both morning and evening on
Sunday.
Epworih Methodist church South
Services Sunday at II H. M. and 7:3o
p. IN Preaching by the pastor, the
KEY. w. j. Young, d. d. Morning sub
1ect. The Singing of the Angels"
Evening subject, The Pilgrim Faith
ers. fourth Ct the series on religious
eras Sunday school at 9:l5 a. IN.
FIRST Presbyterian churci-Rev. Ed
ward Mack, rustor, will preach to-mor-
row III II n. IN. and 40 p. M Sunday
schooi nj $50 n. IN. Young peoples
meeting at GH5 p. m.
Second Presbyterian church, Rev. w.
.. Lacy, ID. d., pastor-Divinc service
tomorrow ut II Il. M. Sermon by the
pastor. ~ ESQ y. IN. sermon by the
Key. G. w. Bull, Atlanta. Ga. Sunday
school At 9:3O Il. IN. Young peoples
prayer meeting ut Z y. M
Key. T.. n. Martin, or Sturgeon Me-
mortal church. VIII address the mems
meeting at Y. NJ. c. a. Sunday after
noon 1T ! O'Clock. His subject will be,
Success, and How to Attain It,"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
FREIGHT RATES ADVANCED.

The Bay Line will advance fr.ipb.
races between Portsmouth. NnrfnI,;
and Baltimore on and after january
OH next. This Information. coming as
1t does from Mr.. Key Compton. agent
OF IN" line, is to- he relied upon. shin
perS should govern themselves accord
ingly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
Gloria Tlbi. Tours

A. a = u ID y - q. Il q
Gloria 9Tibi, Tours. y VI y ss !,
Hymn No: 40. g. S.zyl ;sest
Offertory Anthem, "WIile All Things
Were In Quiet Silence,o Gerrit Smith. 4
Sursum Corda, Tours. &
Sanctus, Tours.
Communion hymn z.
Gloria In Excels:s, old chant.
Recessional hymn, No. 81
ST. PETERS P. Il. CHURCH.
Professional hymn No. 81. -
Gloria Patri. Simper.8T s.
TIE Deum Patri, Katsn,ars
Jubilate Dec. 1872. Jitl
Hymn so.
Gloria. Tibi. 81.
Hymn 40.
occasional, 60.
Organ.st-Miss N. Seabury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
IN W EAi a,IalANl
of GEORGE MALES who died 90, =,

OF GEORGE MALES who died Oct. 1o, os.
visited your grave to-day,
Dear departed hoy of mine.
The sun shines bayht upon your bed
smile of grace divine.
My boy, with true and loving heart
>, Most loving, true and kind,
Ihoughts of you arc company for me sim
In every frame OF mind
Nov we will trust the Deed OF Love
=, That you SO richly gave,
70 az around your happy home,
sinai conIGcrate your grave.
HIS MOTHER
december. 2oth, lST. de25-1t+
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
Southeastern y Atlantic RaiIrO Dad Co,

81 at tho request Of shareholders I'm eS-
cess OF ono; tenth OF the capitui stock, no
ing of the k-ToIders OF tho Southeast
ern 4 Atlantic Railroad Company is
called for WEDNESDAY,, january Goth
lantic hotelJ Norfolk, Virginia. - ~,
4 de25- ja1.S .15,22, 25-6t q \
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Christmas is on hand and so Is the
Norfolk Candy Kitchen, with the larg-
eAt stock of Christmas candies that Il,
ever carried. doo2ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises, ZIG a. M; sun sets, :56 D..
m: nigh water. 1907 II. m. and 10:4O D..
m; low water, 1916 a. i'll. and sc D. M