davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-12-30

iuilIA1
1t was only s o,o,aa
Knocked at the door ~
street, and, having ~
cecil was Informed th Y
not yet up, but that tbss
ing to take her a cun y
is she alone:p askaa
ing to avoid Mrs. BarchsI
Yes, miss; the othas
evening 10 go and meet !
VINO Is coming home fro,']
We'll, | am Mrs. cee ya
does not expect me. and \
to surprise her. LEI M ] J
mp, win your"
Certainly. MISS IL
maid, smiling; and - =!
the tea, she gave il to Ina,
that Mrs. OIL
room was the iirst-noor &
With fast-throbblng - !,
went slowly up stairs k s
door and entered. ElsIa I
before a looking glass, |
powder out OF her long h,
Put the tea down K,
she said, without turning
dith shut the door before
she looked round.
Judith" SHIT exclaimed
brush ~clattered TO the gro
did not want to see youi
have not brought-Claud
mo; ! am alone, Elsie.
! unwelcome!" she asked
ing up Elsie's limp hands
them tenderly. ''You use
once, Elsie. What have /
felt your lover Won't 70
You said, Elsie? Won't
and say YOU are glad to 5,
ut me, DEAR
Slowly Elsie turned h,
but as soon as her eyes
loving gaze of her sister. /
a food of tears. and tiu
tightly about Judy, cryin,
"Oh, Judy, Judy. Dear
| am glad to see you, for
happy
Judith smoothed the (;
ting Elsie cry for a littl'
presently she fetched the
elsie drink 1t, after WI
feeling better, dried b,
smiled.
"Oh. Judy, sit down cl,
feel stronger and better.
ready she said. impul
yet, last night, when you
closely that | could have
| felt that / never want
speak TO you again"
why WIS thatg' aske
termined to have a thorn
ton.
"BecaGse-becluse |
Mrs. Barclay told ne I
sure you loved Claude,
were glad we were Separ
What caused you TO b
well. Judy, he did like
said once that If | had on
l would be n perfect
then last night when you
err, he seemed SO conten
you for several minutes.
And IL you could have
would have discovered
talk was of you. Had
made yourself known, h
welcomed you with such
you could not have FAM
sured of his great love.
rebuffed him, and went 8
the coachman To-
"No, Judy--no. ! want
drive faster. He did nc
me; and, thinking that Z
noying me, he used his y
Judith then told her OF
illness; and at last Elsie
return to him, 10 endea
him to health, and then
for the wrong she had 40
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-12-30

Hell have had but one .Sc.
we met. q few short wee aad,t for /
She-I must give you creu .cectsd
or mentality than | had sus'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-12-30

=
by
KKiI
fAxky7
"a
T
TIE No
New
INA looking
wv saw IN
~ nm ering
~ of the
MI pillar
EX the
80 brougl
their
N (em now,
great
j was still al
gu Der the foot
'llg ~ayalanches I
9 lhe world to
~ len was a I
who had con
tbs The few
md vas unsoc
he traded
j" be had hit u
bug low line, ant
nse for the ma
y hbor.
q had been
"a Blanca. |
months he
ng Ute lad
lad found d
on the he
H.. Belden, "
became p
knowledg
-uru The one wo
eyen Y with Sp1
n k~tensiye.
ha meant :"
VI" ST, senc
cney." Bt
i,on sns which
Just come
stree| Fith a gre
to-mo property
. for the
you Nm TO beli'
eed " a ponula
:, n hing in tn
10 elden wa
i well forgetting
on Id Gprehensi
of you nttled {
ight ND wishi
his said.
IS no end
who |rha ~.
=. pc back
tears. boy
!. 4 sh pay fol-
very brow W
It the lev Year
Iracle; hat the ,
would ted wond
=. Bar
/ had !.
y jewel ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-12-30

md elsie ought RStty Y
well" said a Y y
eeaiy, can't bra a.
ct" Aeip It II WI
Judith needed
walking across IA % VI
co from the p sas ROOD
gown q scrap Of fy nses 4
e,,ed In Elsle's h baDsr !.
While she was
Of the address, uMaa MAX
again: Mrs. |
1t is quite as uy.,,
anxious for Claudles,as I
Tor lor, really | don't =. y !
I'VE apart from him. s.e
hekes ier an a,' any
spent all her mona a'low
liz all of hn, dn(
!, In, she lives until n %a,
f M,.i De a small TowSs,'
a highly-amused s y y
expressions that aIt taa,e
race, she reese and
INIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
A FREE WATER DEMAND.

There ia in Chicago n Mexican
official who demands free water. As
the boon 10 not very great one In
Chicago, he lie likely to get his way.
The name OF the official is Felipe Der.
riozabal, and he IL the Mexican
consul. He was served with a
notice for delinquent water rates, and
replied that under the treaty with the
United States he was exempt from
payment, but was entitled.to the use Of
as muchlwa,er as he needed. The lam
guage of the treatylois1sss, relied upon
by the Mexican,is that is "agreed that
censuls, vice consuls, their secreta rice,
etc, they not being citizens OF the
country in which the consul residet,
shall be exempt from all compul-
sorry public service, and also from all
kind Of taxes, imposts, and contribu.
lions levied specially on them or their
property, to which the citizens and
inhabitants, native and foreign, OF the
country in which they reside are SUBJ
ject, except those which they shall be
obliged to pay on account Of commerce. )"
or course the water rates assessed are
not tax on the Mexican's property,
but q charge for the amount OF water,
which belongs to the public, that he
has used, and for which he owes $3.50
under the schedule Of water rates. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

HE ALLEN resolution Tor the city
to do lis own extra sprinkling ought to
prevail. 1t is shown by the figures tht /
In one season the city can pay for liz
own sprinsling caris and save S3l0
from the rates now being paid outsic o
OF the regular sprinkling contract; 81
that the adoption OF the Allen proposi.
ton, which was passed by the City
Council Tuesday evening and awaits
the Mnyor's action, means a clear gain
to the city IN one year OF four sprink.
ling carts and s340.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

subsorvioncy to any political ambition
on the part OF members.
Reform 10 needed here as well as
elsewhere. There are some good
city oflioials, pas. and present,
and we are Bound to say there
are come whom an honest man would
be ashamed to vote for II he knew
their practices. A reform that will
leave out the latter and give the PEG.
pie free and well informed choice
among the former would be great
IMPROVEMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
WEATHER ALMOST TO ORDER.

The following from the Washington
correspondent ofthe Chicago Record Is
good enough TO deserve general quota
ton and publicity:
WASHINGTON, d. c., May lT.--Last
Friday the people of Philadelphia were
anxious TO know whether they were CO.
ing to have good weather on the day fol-
lowing, which had been appointed for
the dedication OF the Washington mon
ument in Paramount Park, in order that
they might change their plans If necos-
sary. II had been raining steadily all
the week, and there were no signs Of ces-
sstion. They did not want to ask tho
President and cabinet and diplomatic
corps to unveil q monument In the rain,
and 80 they consulted Prof. Willis L..
Moore of the weather bureau and asked
him TO make a special prediction.
Professor Moore invited his superior
officer, the secretary OF agriculture,to go
with him to the experimenting grounds
OF the bureau among the Virginia hills
back of Arlington, to witness test for
tho benefit Of Philadelphia. A kite
made OF linen, about eight feet square,
loaded with several meteorological
instruments was released by the oper-
stor and in few minutes passed en-
tirely from sight in the heavens, carry
ing with 1t $500 feet of steel wire, by
which 1t was anchored to the ground.
After an hour or 80 the line was reeled
up, the kite was drawn in and the auto
matte registers were examined. II was
discovered that the temperature at the
height of one mile above the earth was
"a degrees cooler than at the surface, and
that tho wind at that elevation was blow
ing at the rate Of 100 pounds pressure,
in direction 80 degrees different from
that OF the wind on the surface Of the
earth. 1t was observed that the kite had
passed through region OF calm before
1t reached the rapid currents OF air, and
that all tho conditions indicated APP
preaching atmospheric changes and
change OF wind which would blow the
storm southwestward in the direction OF
the sea.
Taking the results OF this experiment
with those OF other ordinary observa-
tiops, Prof Moore felt justified in
predicting that Saturday would DO
clear and cooler and the people of
Philadelphia would have good day.
He telegraphed them to that effect and
received a grateful acknowledgment.
Sure enough the prediction was
verified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

The MORE one has to do with doc.
iorF, the moro filing appeaIs the
Chinese rule: frat, that you pay yout
medical man not TO help you When
you are i'll but to keep you from GEL
thug sicb; and second, that when
medicine becomes necessity, he who
prescribes the uose shall himself frs
partake OF it. There would be fewer
drenches and boluses II the latter psrI
of the Iule were universally euioIcec,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OvNnNMENI.

The municipal league in this city
gives 0ul tba. it In aiming at reform In
city Standardization, and 1t lie holding
meetings to discuss the snbjec'.
Whether or not there will BIS any tue.
cess in the movement depends entirely
on the observation-disclosures aed ability
the lsagun displays in i!s own coz
troll. II It San rise above sectionalism
or the rut OF exclusiveness to pscu-
liar class no more Interested In gool
government than others that can
be named, it may amount
to something. But It must establish
itself In the public confidence as above
craftsmanship or the machine operation
of any particular Glaze; aud must also
make 1t clear to the people that II has
q harmonious control in its own delib.
erations,
10 many OF the large cities munlci.
pal leagues for reform have been an
unqualified success. That OF Boston
probably takes the lead, anu has ao-
cOmplished great amount of good, its
work being more along legislative
lines than on the personnel OF party
tickets. Providence, II. l., directed
the efforts OF Its league TO choice
between candidates on different
Tickets, Rochester 10 the oaueus nom.
inatioos, Buffalo to Furnishing "shady"
city officials, ETC., and others to making
different combinations. But all that
have made themselves effective have
kent above the charge OF selfishness or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
NLvADA's STATEHOOD AGAIN.

The eastern papers continue to die.
cuss the advisability OF Withdrawing
statehood from Nevada, with blind.
ness as TO all the facts that seems re.
markable. While the lessened popu-
lation OF the Bsgebrush state ia
advanced as reason why she should
DO deprived OF membership in the
Union, the real inspiration of
the expulsion Idea lie that Ne
vada's representation In Congress
votes In way that does not
please those who urge that the state
should be reduced to the condition OF
n territory. The Chicago Times Her
aid reminds Nevada's enemies that
"this IL q contingency that should
have been considered before the state
YES admitted to the Union, not alter"
though it 10 not easy to see what bear.
ing the matter OF how stree and
sovereign state" votes should have o
the question OF statehood. Oar colem.
porary continues:
It is everlastingly too late now. A state
once in the Union cannot DO expelled
therefrom, for If any other principle is
once admitted IL would apply to all the
states and any one of them could be
elected from the Union at the mere within
OF Congress or of the majority. New
Yorlx's immense power in tho House OF
Representatives and in the electoral coll
lego, for instance, might be "a good
cause for its expulsion from the Union,
in the view OF some of the states, as the
dwindling population OF Nevada ia in
others. a siale might resume its terri
torial condition with tho permission OF
Congress, but save by its own consent
there is no way OF consttu,ionally de-
priying it of statehood
That may oe partial response to
the clamor OF New York because Of
NevadG's small populations; 1t also sets
forth piainly the fact that state
cannot be consti,utionally expsllcd
rom the Union so long as it complies
with the conditions OF it's statehood In
tho form of government It maintains
and its adheTencs 10 the compact with
the nation. While there are sufficient
inhabitants to do this, the number Of
population cuts no figure.
But the Times'Herald makgs
another suggestion which, whiie 1t
may not meet with much favor among
those who would obliterate the nGmo
of Nevada from the roll OF states, yet
ought to afford food for reflection Ia
tho national standardization as well ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
THE sLOw.GOING TARIFF BILL.

A good deal OF fault 10 found with
the inaction Of the Senate in the mat
tor OF the tariff bill, by those who
favor the measure because OF their
hope being 30 long deferred, and by It's
opponents because 30 much time and
sffort are consumed In endeavors to
retain some OF the more Objectionable
features. The Cuban resolu ton has
cut come figure. Of course, but nothing
to Justify euch unusual deliberaiion
over the tariff bill; and now
that the former is out OF the
way, 80 far as the Sem
aie is concerned. the prospects
for immediate or even early action on
the Dingiey bill are not at all favora'
bile. II is said that President Nc
Kinley believes the bill will be law
by the first Of July, and perhaps II
viii; It 10 to be hoped so ut least for the
douhIe reason that enough time hiss
been taken up, and the people OF Utah
want him to be present at their Juoi'
he, Notwithstanding, as Viewed at
this listat CO, the difficulties in the
way OF the measure seem Too great 10
be surmou nted wen by that time.
Perhaps the greatest struggle has
beeu II 1t ia not being made over
the sugar schedule. 1t is claimed
that the portions OF the bill relating to
this indispensab BILE article are. the merest
tlssues OF technical exgroisions, such
as ,sDuteh Standard" "polariscopic
,ests.o ana go on, which the average
cit yea will DO unable to understand
on, by reason OF which, II enacted
into law, he and his fellows VIII have
to pay $50. 100000 per annum more Tor
their sugar tnan now, besides the ex-
ira emotions which the sugar trust
will be able to add by reason OF the
ufovislans OF the measure. Ii this
can DO demonstrated - anu good
authority has undertaken the task oil
eho ing that II ean-thcn the question
situ!d be separated from party moor
inys altogether ana be considered In
the light Of high public policy alone.
To be the means OF fastening upon
the p.o.le M additional burden OF
Jay Sl0O. 00O. 900 per annum for one
Lecusiy Srlicie at u time when the
liuagciai eky Is rs badly overcast as
ut Any Time sincs the war, 10 not to
iicrua.e trelr oontidsncs in or respect
tur the authors of such means. 1t
should be remembered that the
tvtrago vJter, while he may not be
huie oil at once to penetrate the
pDrasl o!ogic mysteries &c erred TO, 10
,uli . reasonably well educated and
reasoning torl OF prreon. He VIII In
quIe iuto sueh things as / @ does not
uau,rs ma and acquire such iniormn-
Aonls ae ned eud he is APT to move
.s-tn avalanche when he moves III
war. Ii is alec TO be remembered
mat tie sugar schedule is only one out
OF many relating to things largely u ta
Ia III. c uulry that will be consIdera-
GIy advanced IN Price II the bill passes
~ It's p;elent thope. Such are the
we've ii uiauy OF its b ST ir!erds both
iu mud tut II Congresa-~bich ex'
iIains in come MEASURE the difliculties
that encompass 1t Ia the legislative
department OF the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
The LAST issue OF The Eaglet, edited
and published by the pupils Of the
State deaf mute school at o gden, says:

July oath, 1897, will be a memorable
event in the history OF Utah. Then we
celebrate the semi-centennial OF the
settlement Of u,ah by the Mormons.
When we look back upon the Utah OF
nifty years ago and then look on the
Utah of today we cannot help but
reverence tho integrity OF those Pio-
neers. Driven from the civilization OF
the East, they sought refuge in the West
and found only desert and mountain
GUS country. But not in the least degree
discouraged they set to work with I'M
equalled industry and with Gods help
have made Utah what 1t is today. 1t is
fitting that we do our best towards COM
memorating this event and seek TO show
our gratitude to God for leading the
Pioneers to Utah. We should seek to
make the Pioneer Jubilee the greatest
event OF the age. It will not only help
us to remember events but will also
serve as an advertisement toward tho
advancement of the young and glorious
State OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

THE BUTTE, Montana, Miner o;
May 20 says; "Ssnalor Cannon OF
Illinois iavors prctecsorste over
Cubs" The Miner is Oh in i,s geoe
rapny. Utah 10 the State which has
o Cannon in tho U. 8. Senate, and ht
made the speech referred TO. which
The Miner says was the right stand o..
the queelior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

a NEW YORK Law lAat g,es in G
effect on September l makes it a mis-
demeanor for any person to place su-
vertising circulars, cards, or papers
IN a letter box, the punishment being
n ii Of So or imprisonment Tor i've
days, or beth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
AN EXCHANGE sums up Its advice
to young men anu women In tho fol-
10 owing language:

lowing languages:
Hold on to virtue; 1t is above all price
to you in all times and places. Hold on
to your good character, for 1t is and ever
will DO your best wealth. Hold on to
your hand when you are about to strike,
steal, or do an improper &c. Hold on
to the truth, tor 1t will serve you well
and do you good throughout eternity.
Hold on to your tongue when you are
lust ready TO swear, lie, or speak harsh
ly, or use an improper word. Hold on
TO your temper when you are angry, ex-
cited, or imposed upon, or others angry
about you. Hold on to your heart when
evil persons seek your company and
invite you to join their games, mirth
and reyelry. Hold on to your good
name at all times, for it is much more
valuable to you than gold, high place or
fashionable attire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

AMERICA HAS me ssdkiGs, lu
Greece has tho base ruEners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

city sussertber will kindly notify J. T. Dunbar,
leireulator), Of aAy rrsaularity In tbs dsivery Of
heir psporh
All communications should be addrssssdso
pssu,zr Nswp PusIlazDs Ga
yslsphens ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

The News Is o. nile at the principal Hotels, Hsws
Stands and on all passsnser trains leaving ths CITY
after p M daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds
OF Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered
Collins and CaslSets.
Full limo of Coffin Furnishings kept
constantly ON hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly filled.
Open Day aud N light.
Factory ana Warerooms No. 259 Z. lst
South, IA blocks east OF Theate..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
oPTIolAN.

- skilled hands Have your glasses A. Won.
Tests free. Moody. expert, Constitution bldg
AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL STORE,
"A eight years experiences; ". b. Rnihmer
manufacturing opticlan. Il West and south
street Eyes examined for glasses free.
special lenses ground 10 1t the eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

equally ia ional benefit to that re-
quirej by states sbundsntly supplied
with eeactas and rivers?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
Dr.. Theodore Meyer reOpened flee
at Progress Block.

Fifteen
Per Cent on
GA all goods in u. G. N. /. Shoe
Department. Sac closes Satui-
day evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

IF you COULD SEE sALTAIR COTTAGE
i city two years hence you would certainly
take a couple OF blocks at siO per lot. ! am
now figuring on n contract for LOCO shade trees
to be act out Oh, this ground In the early spring.
w K. LADD.
bl3 Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

20 10 oFF.-33H PER GENT DIS.
Electrical supply Co..i' w. LIST south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

IN LvEhI FICTION. no CANVASS, 1910
i 10 500 cay made. sells at sight; also n
nan 10 sell staple goods to dealers, best side
line. Nt'G nnonth. siliry or large commits.
fion made, experience upnccctssry For
Itnl'o pHiticultrt fend ,temp tiiftnn Dap
~ uftctur ng ionpfry. Cincinnati ONO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
TEAM WANTED.
HOUSE AND eARpeN PLANTS

DEsI STOCK or rANsIE, AND DAISIES
ID In tho CITY. floral designs on shor
notice Mt stanford ( sons. cor, outh empl,
and nth West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

Iaymeni' for Subscription always In advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
vANyEu-m,s otl,iNeous.

700 SECONDHAND WHEELS a2'
LOSJ to. Mott Temple. league Ropa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

w South. Stylish millinery and dress
making; cutting and fitting taught on the
Morse tailor system. This ia the eaBiest
making 1t is invaluable. All Temple requisites
ALWAYS on hand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

EvERYBoDY TO ADVERTISE "UTAH's
~ Pioneer Jubilee" by wearing the sou.
yenir button for sale by II. A. Luf, ia MAN
Street, Sample l0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

vyvANTED YOU no MAKE AND SELL
w sW pinds OF loap., 4. q. sortor, Baker
c'y. Orcgoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

EITz GERALD, ATTORNEY, oMEARl
Il Block. Book on Patents free No pat
emit no pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

The following from the Washington
correspondent orthe Chicago Record Is
good enough TO deserve general quota
tion and publicity:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
WANT ED-HELP.
SALE sMAN WANTED

A GENT TO SELL THE FINEST LINE OF
IA chocolates. glaces, buttercups and fancy
specialties. GOOD opening. Address, McFad-
den-MulleD Co.. Il. Paul MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
SALT LAKE SILK FACTORY.

no 1HE PUBLIC. BbtoBE IURCHAs.
4 ing birthday or other retents cal at
SIX Factory, ~ East Thru sou h ct. and SEQ
chiefs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
The NIIWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, JUNy5 S. 1897.

pohccmen to clear tho field Before
| had fairly recovered my balance
tho troops had passed mo and fight
between policeman and several of
tho students was going on, pfecipi,
tatrd, gathered from tho excited
remarks around mo, by an attempt
made to arrest ono Of tho studcnts.'
Tho faculty after presenting Pro.
frssor Sloan's report called on tLc
Governor as commander, chief to
take proper action.
Governor Ellerbe announced to-
night that he would order court Of
inquiry, with s. q. Mayiiold rs judge
advocate. Tho other members will
be appointed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Wht NeralA and S|elvs
THE STATE TEACHERS
SONS INFORMATION aHOCTTHE COM
ING GATnERISG.

1t Win bo Held on Paris Mountain. where
the Cool Brcczcs Can be Enjoyed.