davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

swear to God that [ am not Il Re-
publicanp'
When no touched upon tho dis
pensary ho mado IN ablo prosonta-
tion Of the benefits of tho law, and
plodgcd his otornal faithfulncss to
tho people.
He urged tho pooplo to stand to
Clemson college, and spoke of tho
difficulties which tho trustees had
experienced in getting suitable teach
ors. Tho Agricultural college was
necessary to tho most successful
farming.
During his speech ho frequently
spoke Of learning" people to do SO
and SO, when ho moant to say
''teaching." This newspaper made
tho Same mistake-(not knowing
bcttor)-somo ten years ago. The
Rogistor, in an article of columns
length kindly pointed out tho error,
and made it so plain that wo rocog-
nizo it now whenever we hear it
We understand that somo of tho
teachers at tho institute said "lcarn"
when they moant "teach," and said
"progrum" when it was morally cor
tain that they mcant "program."
The Superintendent of Education
will possibly SEQ that tho first grade
certificates arc taken away from such
teachers rs do not know better than
to pronounce program progrum.
On Friday Senator McLaurin do.
Tended his viows on the tariff mcus-
uro in Il dignifiod and imporsonal
way, imprcssing tho people favor
ably.
Hon. John Gary Evans, spent most
of his time in exposing McLnurn's
unfitnoss for Senator, and combat
ting tho fallacy of protection for tho
South. Hc had something to say Of
Calhoun, the spoallor having scom-
ingly forgotten that tho principles
for which Calhoun struggled in tho
time Of slavery arc now oxplodol
theories.
Mr.. Mayfold exposed the weak.
ness, wickcdnoss and worthlcssncss
of tho disponsary law. Ho felt kind
ly to Senator McLaurin, but he
wanted tho place himself, and would
bottor represent tho State in Wash
ington than could McLaurin.
Hon. }. l.. M. Irby appeared as
tho last speaker on tho program. He
like the othor speakers, thought that
McLaurin's place would bo botter
filled by anothor--and that other was
himsolf. He thought McLaurin was
populist, and spoke Of tho political
intolerance Of tho Democratic party.
"Why, follow ,citizons, when I was
chairman of tho party, somo of thom
actually talked Of turning mo out of
tho party" People ought to he on
thoir guard against Populists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
Campaign Appointments.

Tho following aro tho appoint.
mcnts for the senatorial campaign
now in progress in this State:
Marion, Saturday, Aug. 81.
Horny, Monday, Aug. 23.
Georgetown, Wednesday. Aug. 25.
williamsburg, Thursday, Aug. rs.
Manning, Friday, Aug. 27.
Florence, Saturday, Aug. %.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

After Professor Newman had fin
ishcd tho terraces, Chairman Blake
introduced Senator Tiliman as the
next speaker on the pro grum.
Senator TilIman made q. speech
which impressed his hearers. lie
has in him the clements of orato,y
and tho power to sway an audience.
As compared with tho speakers on
Friday, Senator Tillman is q great
man. Tho Senator is bold and
fearless speaker, and while the aud
ionco was with him, yot tho alton
ton was SO respectful that it must
have been more or less painful to
tho orator whose speeches have boon
heretofore 80 generously punctuated
by enthusiastic applause. We
thought he paused several times for
tho applause which did not como.
. Ho denounced tho newspapers
without exception, but ovon this did
not got an enthusiastic response.
Senator Tillman said that Mel Lau-
rim has been charged with not being
a Democrat The speaker SAID that
he had voted for everything that Nc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
SOME PERTINENT CRITICISMS.
Editor Wilson Reviews tho INTEREST," Ing
Work OF II Woci< In Abbcviile In an
Instructive Manner.
IPress and Banner.

During ali last week tho Tenchers'
Institute was in session.
On Wednesday tho Farmers In
stltute was held when various Pro
fessors of Clemson college took part.
Senator Tillman spoke On that day.
On Friday tho candidates for sem
atorial honors addressed tho people,
namely: McLaurin, Evans, Mayfiold,
lrby.
Except on Moday night, tho edi-
Tor Of tho Press and Banner was not
present at the Tcachors' Institute.
DIR. Rice, President of tho Columbia
Fomalo College, was tho orator of
tho evening. Ho has great lung
power, and his physical condition
seemed at its best. He spoke 80 as
to be hoard distinctly. We didn't
quite understand tho point or pith
Of the remarks which ho made,
though it seomed to us that he
mcant to onlarge on tho Importance
and responsibility Of teaching. We
thought his manner at times lacked
little of proper reverence and his
frequent reference to Goods green
earth," and "God's universe" rather
confirmed that impression. GAS
deep as hell and as high as heaven"
was ono Of his favorito expressions.
Ho had something to say about "a
pair of minutes," tho drift Of which
wo did not catch. Tho Doctor has
many admirers in Abbovillc, who arc
always glad to hear him. Tho high
Office which ho holds is tho best evi-
denco Of his superior gifts and en-
dowmcnts.
Tho music during tho evening
was excellent and tho reelection by
Mr.. Slaughter brought down tho
house.
President Gillian announced the
conclusion Of tho exercises. and said
that an interesting program had
been prepared for tomorrow night.
We hoard Professor Ncwman's adj
dress on "Plant Growth" uo COM
mencod by paying nice tribute to
tho wisdom and sagacity Of tho AL
mighty in tho preparation Of tho
soil, and tho pcrfccting Of other con
ditions necessary for plant growth.
He, IT. fact, approved about all that
tho Lord had dono in that direction,
and from his frequent mention Of the
name Of "God" wo presume that no,
like Mohammcd, is q special friond
of God.
Professor Newman had specimens
Of plants boforo him, and he explain
ed in a learned way, the why's and
tho whoroforcs of plant growth, all
of which was highly instructive to
the scientific audience. Tho lecture,
he said, was very much the same as
that delivered to tho students at
Clemson, and was, therefore, a spec.
imon brick in that institution. When
he concluded his spccch, somebody
asked him something about terraces.
In reply to this tho learned Profess
sor applied some good hard horse
sense in plain English, which will
likely do much good. Hc showed
the great valuc of properly construct =
cd terraces.
After Professor Newman had fin
ishcd tho terraces, Chairman Blake
introduced Senator Tillman as the
next speaker on the pro- grum.
Senator Tillman made q. speech
which impressed his hearers. lie
has in him the clements of oratoIy
and Tho pownr fn q>vov IN or,1;,pn,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
TUFTS Pills
Cure All /
Liver Ills.

prevention
better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousncss, malaria,
constipation. jaundicc, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
THE ARMY DENOUNCED.
Salvationists Accused of Be-
ing Lazy and of Many
Other Things.
officers Indignantly Deny Charges
Made in Book Published Here
Recently,

A book has just been issued and placed
on sale which has caused a mild sensation
and some Indignation among the officers
and priyates of the Salvation Army. The
book is entitled why You Should Op-
pose the Salvation Army" and pur-
ports to have been written by William
Williams, but it has been copyrigh hted by
NJ a. Vogel.
The book accuses the officers of the army
of using the funds collected by the soldiers
and from the sale OF War Crys for their
own benefit, instead of expending them
for the relief of the poor and destitute. 1t
also states that the money which is COL
lected through the mercy boxes, the rent
league and the auxiliary league is used
for the purpose OF keeping up homes OF
rest" where the officers may go and have
a good time, But what hurts more than
that is the statement that the officers are
lazy. The following excerpt is taken from
the book:
The majority of the S. A. officers do not arise
before noon. The writer is acquainted with
several officers VINO have their dinner brought
to their beds, not because they are sick, but
out OF sheer laziness, and because they do not
know how otherwise to kill their time.
T is charge has been denied by many
of the officers, who stated that none OF
them ever lay IN bed later than o'clock
even though they did not get a chance to
retire until midnight.
The worst cut OF all is the following,
which reflects on the conduct of the
lassies:
One thing is certain, more girls are spoiled
by the salvation Army than saved The going
around of young girls, whose mental facul-
ties are frequently OF q low order, to dives, Sa-
looms aid dancehouses OF the lowest kinds,
until late a. night where they offer War Crys
Tor sale, and where they ana hear the
most shocking things, has used the down.
fall OF many girl. Neither is the custom,
which the laSSies have, OF placing their arms
around the shoulders OF men, or kneeling be-
tore them with their hands res ting upon their
knees while they are trying to convert them,
as innocent in most cases as it looks
Captain Logsdon of White Wings Corps
said that the statement was absolutely
false, as none OF the lassies were in the
habit OF acting in any such manner. she
had been connected with the army for
five years, and had never heard of the
downfall of any of the lassies. Some who
had come from the rescue homes had
fallen into their old ways but not many.
Those VINO did were expelled.
The author of the book ls supposed to
be Mile Voeel. There was woman of
that name who was rescued from lie of
shame and who remained with the army
four years, but vas expelled in Santa Cruz
last wear because she had fallen into her
old ways.
Major Mcintyre stated that the entire
publication was false, and was oba bly,
actuated by malice. Their books were
open TO the world, and the good work
which the army was doing was refuta ton
enough fer the charges made by the au-
thor of the public alton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

County KY, and at the time of his death
was 68 years OF age.
| He came to California in 1858 by way OF
| the lsthmus of Panama.
Although he had apartments at the
| Lick House for the last twenty-five wears.
he always considered Grass Valley his
home, and there he voted.
His political atfilia tions were with the
Democratic party.
A short time before his last illness his
niece was out here to visit him,
and with her he made a trip through
the Northwest Returning, he came to
this city on Septem ber %, and soon there
after became dangerously ill, and DR..
Welsh, who attended him until the end,
and several other physicians were called
to his assistance.
His was peculiar personality. Modest,
reserved, a man of few words and no con-
hdants, little was known about him or
his affairs even by his oldest acquaint-
ances.
He was never married, he was never q
member of any order and he never held
any political Office, although he was re.
peatedly urged to be a candidate in Ne.
vada County.
The extent of his property i. not yet
known. The bulk OF it is thought to be
of his death he owned 22,ooo
acres of land in San Luis Obispo
County; large landed interests in
the Santa Ynez Valley In Santa Barbara
County; in this city the First.str
foundry, two dwelling houses on Howard
street. between First and Second, a
residence property out on Pacific
avenue said to be worth $4,000, and sew
eral unimproved lots; in Grass Valley
| the old Hotel de France, now known as
the Cabinet building, several residence
lots. a one-ffth interest in the
Mary land mine, all of the Union and
Lucky group OF mines; in Nevada County
generally the valuable but unoperated
hydraulic properties at Blue Tint,
More's Fiat and French Corral and
one-ffth interest in the Nevada County
Railroad, from Colfax to Nevada City. He
was also supposed to be largely interested
in bonds and stocks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
BLOOD MAY FLOW
TN CHINATOWN
Highbinders Returning in
Large Numbers From
the Canneries.
Revolvers and Knives Found
on Several Lately Placed
Under Arrest.
Leprous Mongolians Are Coming in
by the Way Of the
North.

There is going to be trouble in China.
town. That news would be rather start
ling if it were not for the fact that the
local Celestial quarter is seldom free from
trouble of some description, but quiet has
now prevailed so long as to render more
than usually unpleasant the moral GER
tainty OF highbinder strife, with its grue-
some accompaniment OF cutting and
shooting affrays.
Day by day vessels are coming into the
harbor from the fish canneries of Alaska
bearing back the highbnder hordes, who
are commonly responsible for all the
bloodshed during Chinese feud. Even
when the See and the Sam Yups were al
daggers' points highbinders were the
agents responsible for all The tragedies re-
sultiug from the trouble.
Last week Sergeant Shea and posse
raided some of the highbinder head.
quarters. There were no spider we be-
across any of the doorways. The rnffians
have been congregating in most of the
places lately, and the posse was rewarded
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

in one instance by capturing several of
them while engaged in pow-wowing.
When these fellows were taken down to
the Californ ia-streeU police station and
searched a revolver was discovered on each
OF them in addition TWO or three were in
possession of huge knives OF the bowie
and dirk patterns. These latter weapons
were whetted as keen as raZors. Accord
ing TO one of the arresting officers any OF
the knives found could have been used
without any discomfort for shaving.
Last Saturd ay three more highbinders
were arrested and searched at the same
place. They were all armed with revolv-
ers and knives. Chinese 60 not go armed
for nothing. Their white brethren may
sometimes do that as protective policy,
but when a Chinaman is caught with
weapon on him the experience of the po-
lice has dem onstrated that he means to
begin an aggressive campaign of blood.
letting.
Another feature of the new invasion of
Chinese came to the surface yesterday,
when it was learned that many of the
Mongollans who have recently come into
this country under the new ruling of the
United States courts, are afflicted with
leprosy. The present condi ions in the
Hawaiian Islands are due TO the Chinese,
who first carried the dread disease TO that
country, where 1t thrived, owing to the
peculiar climate, which seems to be es-
pecially conducive to the increase of such
maladies.
1t has been reported to the ladies of the
Methodist Mission House that several
new cases have made their appearance in
Chinatown since the men who came in by
the way of the northern route reached
this city. While it is mooted question
among doctors whether ieprosy is conta-
gious or not, it is fact that when the dis
ease gets foothold in locality it always
spreads, and the present invasion brings
new danger that is to be combated.
What Is true of the few who have man.
aged to get in through the leniency of
judges and other officials of the Govern
ment, would be increased a hundred fold
were the Hawaiian Islands annexed to
this country. While the leper settlement
at Molokai would undoubtedly be as
closely quarantined under the United
States regulations, there would be no such
guard kept over those who have been in
fec,ed with the disease and are still with
out visible signs.
1t is this danger that has aroused the
people of this State to action and the two
dangerous doors that now threaten to
swing wide for an influx OF an undesir-
able people must be closed If possible. At
least so think the members of the good
citizenship committee of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
DEATH CALLED
GEORGE MCLEAN
End of a w ell-KnoWn Man
Of This City and Grass
Valley.
He Was an Extensive Owner
of Rich Mines and
Real Estate.
Supposed to Have Left Property
Valued at Over One Million
Dollars.

George D. Mclean, the Grass Valley
mining magnate, died in his apartments
at the Lick House at 1880 o'clock last
night after a critical illness of five weeks,
resulting from a com plication of disor.
ders, principally affecting his liver and
heart.
He is supposed to have left property in
this State worth $1,000.000.
His only surviving relatives are sister
and a niece, who live in Kentucky; a
nephew, who lives in Arkansas, and a
nephew, whose home is in Evansville,
Ind. The last mentioned arrived in this
city on October 81, in response to tele-
grams apprising him of his uncIe's dam
gerous condition.
His name is w. NJ. Blakey, is we'll
known lawyer of Evansville and Is a man.
perhaps, so years of age.
After his arrival he remained constantly
with the Invalid and was at his bedside
when he died.
George Mclean was born in Logan
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
BNVEL0PRD IN FLAMES.

Serious Accident to George Nelson,
Fireman in the Parrott Building.
George Nelson, fireman in the Parrott
building, met with serious accident last
night, narrowly escaping from being
burned 10 death.
quantity of coal gas had gathered in
the furna ce and when he threw in a SHOW
elful of coal the flames leaped up, causing
the gas to explode. There was a rush OF
fame out of the furnace door which en-
veloped Nelson. burning his arms, hands,
face and neck severely.
He was taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where everything was done bv DR.. Tor
mey TO relieve his sufferings. The doctor
says he Will recover
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
know whether the principal VIII keep his
word and expel all VINO are not provided
with the history IN question.
WILL GO TO KLONDIKE.
Sculptor Happersberger Finds No APP
probation in This City and VIII
Leave in opring.

Leave in pring.
Disguised with what he calls the lack OF
appreciation of the beautiful in sculpture
by the people of San Francisco, Frank
Happers berger is preparing to leave for
pastures new. His future field will be the
klondike. With this end in view the
artist is making extensive preparations to
leave for the new land of promise in the
spring.
The sculptor's leisure moments are
taken up in planning boat to carry him
sell and his friends up the river. He has
impaired 10 his plans all the knowled ge
be has gained while boating on the bay.
The boat will be of light draft and will be
tltteG up with all the comforts the cold
regions make necessary. Supplies to last
two years will be taken along, and the
uture prospecIors expect TO net some
thing in tTadlHg.
Mr.. Happersberger feels that there is a
better chance TO make fortune in minin z
than by waiting for orders. A brother of
his Is now in Alaska and the rosy tales he
writes has directed his Thoughts toward
the Arctic circle
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
Father Yorke,s Fourth "Ghost."

On next Monday evening, November 8, in
the Metropolitan Temple Rev. Peter G. Yorke
Will deliver the fourth lecture in the series on
"Ghosts,, for the benefit of the Catholic Truth
Society. "Ihe Gordan Ghost' will be the
subject OF the evening. Tickets sale the
soc,ely's headquarters, room 429 Emporium
building; at the Monitor office, 529 Clay
street Copies OF the first, second and third
lectures for sale at the Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
DispeI the Cold,

Myers oil heater does it. Sunlight heat
for 81. John F. Myers Co., 947 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
THE EMPORIUM.
Free
Vitascope Show.

Only two days more Of the
wonderful moving picture ex-
hibition-new pictures to-day
come and bring the children
10 to 1890 A. M.-2:3O to
$50 P. M.
Special room, second floor,
Front OF Toy Department.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
Divorces Granted.

Divorces have been granted by the Superior
Court as follows:
Cinderella Coover from Arthur Coover for
cruel neglect.
sina A. cobb from John W. Cobb for extreme
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
Destruction of Milk Route.

George H. Pippy has sued NJ. Simas & Co. for
$4,000 damages. Mr.. Pippy says that the de-
fendants agreed to supply him with 1000 GAL
Ions OF milk day at 10 cents gallon, but
that they broke the con tract and destroyed hi 8
milk route, for which reason he asks to be re-
compensed for his loss.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
From the
GloveDep't.

partment on this side of the conti-
nent. Notwithstanding the recent
advance in tariff, our prices are
lower than ever. We guarantee all
Gloves sold by US. Should pair
not prove satisfactory, we will gladly
exchange. Will keep all our Gloves
in order as long as they last.
Ladies' Double Tip Cashmere Gloves. SOC
Ladies especial Sale" Kid Cloves. .65c
Ladies Elbow Length Silk Gloves. csc
Ladies Two clasp Kid Gloves. .... ST 90
Ladies' Two clasp Pique English
Ladies' Three clasp Fine Dress
GloYes.. ....-'.-.. '.-s.....- .... @l- " .
Ladies' Three clasp French Kid "Pre-
Children's s Four-buttOn Kid Gloves soc
Ladies' and Children's Kid Gaunt-
lels... .SI'oo
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

Limit of tios packages to one person.
Fancy Spider-Leg Tea-reg- ,
ularly sold at 4oc Ib-at......... DOC
REGULAR PRICES.
Lemon Sugar, the lib 25c tins for. 18c
ArroWroot, A-lb I5c packages..... lie
G. B. Mushrooms or Walnut Cat
sup, 25c size...........::..............23c
G. B. Mushrooms or Walnut Cat
sup, 45c Slze... ....-...................42c
Capers, I5c size.......................12c 12c
SucCotash, 2-lb tins. 1Oc
Franco American Game Pate,
ounCeS............ ......-..............ZZc
(Or the I's...42c)
Imported Salan and Gothar Sau-
sage, lb...............................
R. S. V. P. Salt, 5-lb cartoons. -. 17c
New 3-CroWn Loose Raisins, h.. Sc
Chloride of Lime, lib tins, for. 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-18
Cor Prince and Fairfax Streets.

7 EADBEATER'S BEEF WINE AND
IL IRON.-This admirable preparation, so
successfully used during the past 10 years, has
now become almost a necessity to that class
of patients requiring mild but efficient tonic.
Each dose con aims the strength of one ounce
of fresh, lean beef, two grains of citrate OF
iron dissolved in pure sherry wine and flaw
ored with choice aromatics Price 75c.
Z. s. LEADaEATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CLEBK'S OFFICE OF T4E
l. Circuit curt Of the county OF Alexandria
on the 9th day of February. 1897
Robert Z. Birch, Plaintiff,
against
Fora & Birch Defendant
Memo: The object of tbs suit is 20 obtain
divorce vinculo matrimonii from the de-
PENDANT
And an affidavit having been made and
flied that the defendant, fora r Birch is not
i resident of the State of Virginia, it is or
dered that she do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication hereof and dc
what may be necessary 10 protect her interest
in this suit and it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the Alexandria Ga.
zcttc, and that q copy lie posted at the front
door of the Court House OF this county.
H.H. YOUNG, Clerk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-18
DRUGGISTS.
DRUGGISTS.
ESTABLsHED 1892.
E g. LEApBEATER. @. @. LEADBEATER.
E. @. LEADBEATER JR, ]. LEADBEATER
ES IFADRFATER " SONS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
1O5 and 1O7 south Fairfax street.
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals Patent Med
eines, Paints, OILS, Dye Stufis, Spices, nvug-
asts' Fancy Goods and Speciaites.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia TO.
J. C. Ayers Medicines and john Lucas & Co. Z
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Pats &c.
Manufacturers of Standard Pharmaceaticai
Preparations.
We have made largo additions to our stocs
snd are buying leading Proprietary Articles
,hemicsla &C., direct from the manufacturers
We are therefore enabled to supply the trade
with ali goods usually carried by a well-ai
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE 81
9riccs as low as those given by the best house,
in larger cities. AL goods forwarded By frs
freight or express after receipt Of order.
Promptness IS our speciality. We gnaf&ce'r
the purity of ell drugs furnished. Cors
snondence invited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-18
RAILROADS.

COUTHERN RAIL WAY,
- Schedule Effective Jan. IS 1897, @