davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-10-31
WOMEN'S NEWS AND VIEWS.

More and more women are awaken
ing to the truth that each individual
carries about with him an atmosphere
that affects others. The peevish, sour,
whining woman's atmosphere reacts on
others and, like boomerang, returns
to herself. For the sake Of our own
health we should shun i'll natured peo-
pie and those who see nothing but the
faults of others. The sweet tempered,
pure minded, merry hearted woman is
real sun Of light and warmth.
The New York College Of Pharmacy
has numerous young women among its
students this year. Speaking Of the
fact, Mr.. Macmahan, che Of the trustees
of the college, prophesied this, "Even-
tually the retail drug business will pass
into the hands Of women.
Mrs. Ida Moore Lachmund is captain
Of the Mississippi river towboat Robert
Dodds. She lives in Clinton, Ia. Her
boat is engaged in the freight trade and
tows great RATS Of logs down the river
to the sawmills where they are in de-
mand. She handles $500, 900 worth Of
logs every year.
Women who talk constantly Of clothes
reveal their own sEallowness. They
show they are capable Of seeing only
the outside.
The National Prohibition party has
yet itself against woman suffrage. Yes.
Woman suffrage will become universal
.ong befLre the Prohibition party elects
one Of its candidates, however.
z. A. G.
Paul Dashiel, Of Lehigh, has agreed to
The sun., 1897-10-31
Nat 4 Iv61A.

A famous Judge came late 70 court
Ons day n busy sssstoc.
Wherest bis clerk, In great surprise.
Inquired Of him the season.
"A child was born, hts honor aAtd.
And I'm tbs happy s,ss.
AN infsnt 3ndgss" "Oh, nc. " saad -
"As yss hes but estsr!"
The sun., 1897-10-31

It,a!,, '-'-y y. / rJ4 - "':DrT.
The sun., 1897-10-31

READ a pretty sen
tence in n little French
story the other day,
"Woman is the win
dow through which
man sees life."
Nothing could be
truer. i have observed
that. sons and hus-
The sun., 1897-10-31

Paul Dashiel, Of Lehigh, has agreed to
,flic'n'n 60 -".~'ra ~ "a T-a'n. '|r""~r'
w. 'c-l'". ..cet. !, 7 - Nv ..M..,s,s.
The sun., 1897-10-31

% ''''''',S, at 20 e.,''.
The sun., 1897-10-31

Women who talk constantly Of clothes
reveal their own sEallowness. They
show they are capable Of seeing only
the outside.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Go to -
testers
ladies' a3d Gents Cafe.
lO5 Il. Fourth St.
Oysters in all styles.
Game in season.
Roast Dinners 25cts.
Phone 843.
Major A. Smiths Cafe.

MaJor a. Smlth'S Cafe.
Breakfasts and suppers are MS excellent
as hi, famous and bountepus 25 cent Roast
Dinners in his remodeled and newly
equipped restaurant.
I77 llarket St
Delicious Coffee. elegant Quick Lunch,
Oysters in every style, Baked Beans, Fish
Cakes, etc. in basement
The sun., 1897-10-31
money! MONEY!

old established Licensed Loan
Office where you can obtain
from $500 to $4,000 on all
goods of value at a low rate
of interest. All business
strictly confidential. Also an
assortment of unredeemed
pledges constantly on hand.
H.. HARRIS,
126 Market St,
Wilmington, Del.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
A CLAIM TO MoNTAUK POINT.
Suit Begun by the Montauk Tribe of
 Indians in Long Island.

Suit Begun by the Montauk Tribe of
 Indians in Long Island.
 The Montauk tribe of Indians, by their chief and king, Wyandank Phar- aoh, has asked leave of County Judge Benjamin H. Reeve to bring an action against the Long Island Railroad com pany for the recovery of Montauk Point. The suit involves the title to the peninsula of Montauk, which con sists of about 90OOO acres of land, and is now worth perhaps $500,000.
 The plaintiffs are direct descendants of the once famous and powerful tribe of Montauk Indians. Their claim Is that they have the right to inhabit the peninsula and to enjoy all the benefits to be derived therefrom. When the property was sold to Arthur w. Benson in 1878 it was sold subject to the rights of these Indians to use and occupy cer- tain portions of the lands on Montauk known as the Indian Field-rights rec ognized by patent from the Crown of England in the seventeenth century.
 A pdTtlllOlt Sult WdS DIOuSAl III Ioi i, and the peninsula sold at auction to Arthur w. Benson for $151G00 The late Austin Corbin and Charles M. Pratt purchased of Benson's heirs about two years ago 5000 acres of the property. and the suit in question takes in Fort Pond Bay. which the late Aus tin Corbin hoped to make free port.
 When Benson purchased the proper ty the Montauk Indians were still in possession and enjoyed their full rights. Benson soon began to remove the Indi- ars. He made them liberal offers and finally purchased land at Freetown near East Hampton, and built shanties for them. They left the land of their fathers and went to East Hampton. Now they want to come back.
 There are not more than ten full blooded Indians left of the tribe. Wy andank Pharaoh, now king, is a son of King David "Buck" Pharoah, whose forefathers led the powerful Montauks against the tribes of Rhode Island Connecticut and Massachusetts.
 Former Judge George M. Curtis stat ed to Judge Reeve that the Indians had been greatly wronged and declared that the land, by treaty and by express ar. rangement of the legislature, belongs to the Montauk tribe of Indians. The suit will likely be d long legal battle and may interfere with Improvements of Montauk Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
JUBILEE QUINTET RALLY.
An Excellent Entertainment to be
 Given To-Night.


 Given To-Night
 The quintet of jubilee singers from Nashville, Tenn, including Mrs. Ella Sheppard Moore, one of the original ju- bilee singers who sang before Queen Victoria, will sing at the Church of the I,edeener this evening at 7:30 o'clock, to assist in raising funds for the work and debt of the American Missionary association. This quintet consists of: Mrs. Ella s. Moore, soprano; Miss Lin- colnia Haynes, soprano; Miss Agnes Haynes, contralto; Rev. E. E. Scott, tenor; Rev. A. c. Garner, bass, who sang with such sweetness at the jubilee meeting of the A. M. A. in Boston. They themselves are illustrations of the A. M. A. Their songs are the pas sion flowers" of the slave cabin of the south, and include the old favorite, Steal Away to Jesus" My Way is Cloudy" Swing Low, Sweet Chariot etc.
 Their songs will be interspersed with short addresses oh life and work ir the south and the work of the A. M A by field missionary, Rev. George w Moore, Rev. A. C.. Garner and Mrs. Ella s. Moore Admission free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
TAy1oRs PETITION DENIED.

Hartford, Jan. 1S.-The state board of pardons held special session at the capitol to-day to act upon the petition of James S. Taylor of New Haven, who is serving a life sentence for the mur- der of Mrs. Ernst of New Haven. The board, after being In executive session for one hour, announced that the peti- ton had been rejected.
 Taylor Is suffering with consumption and owing to the fact that he Is not ex- pected to survive long the board held special meeting to act upon his pray CT for a pardon. The board rejected the petition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
LIVE STOCK PER1sHEs.

Princeton, Ill, Jan. 1S-The waters of the Illinois and Bureau rivers rose rapidly yesterday and have caused damage. A portion of the Hennepin canal embankment, thrown up along Bureau river to turn the river from its natural bed, was washed out, and the overflow is now running through the unfinished portion of the canal, causing much damage. Along the Illinois river farm lands have been overfiowed and a large number of horses and cattle have perished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19

WIFE DEAD-HUSBAND VERY ILL.
 Hartford, Jan. iS-Mrs. Mary Agnes, the wife of the Rev. Burr Miller Wee den, an Episcopal minister of Sacketts Harhor, died at East Hartford last night of typhoid fever. He is very ill at East Hartford with rheumatism
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19

new Master, In the meantime his fa- ther had found him employment, and he left the home in the joy of a new manhood and in the hope of an honora- ble career.
 Thus have we sought through anoth- CT year to eXemplify the motto text Of our institution T was stranger and ye took me in," and He who promised has kept his word: "Lo I am with you all the days"
 Our success in the gospel meetings, as also in the general administration of the home, has been mainly due to the faithful service of Superintendent Lawrence and his efficient and self sacrificing wife.
 EDWIN M. POTEAT, President.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. IS, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
x-RAYS USED.

Piece of Needle in a Woman's Hand
 Located and Removed.
 New London, Jan. 1.-The X-rays was used with success here in an op- eration performed yesterday for the of a piece of needle from the hand of Miss Annie Landers, the daughter of Michael Landers, of Cliff street. The girl while sewing three months ago pierced her hand with the needle and a piete of steel broke off in the f1eshy part of the hand. The piece of needle was removed at the Memorial hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
WAS IN CONSTANT MISERY.
A Carpenters Life Saved by
 the Puritana Treatment.

A Carpenters Life Saved by
 the Puritana Treatment.
 M MIR, George H. Denny is
 S& MI carpenter who has
 MNM always worked .n the vicin- RESEA ity of South Northfeld, Vt
 HW |EW He Is about S5, bright, ener- NM getic and favorably known. MI | N He lives near the head H quarters of Dog River, on
 Efw the high land that divides
 the waters of the Connecti-
 cut and Winooski rivers. Here is his statement:
 About a year ago was taken with kidney trouble in one of the worst forms I was passing from four to six quarts of water every 24 hours, and my trouble finally ran into diabetes. l had had kidney trouble before, and had some what recovered when the second attack came last fall. I employed a doctor all last winter, with no favorable results. I worked all the time, but was in con stant misery, and if I had kept on l would not now have been alive. The dis ease reduced my weight from lS0 to l4o pounds, and during all the time got no relief until began to use Puritana. I commenced the Puritana treatment last April, and used three or four bot tles The first results were felt in my stomach, which improved rapidly, so that I could eat and digest my food com fortably. The next result was that my bladder was restored to Its normal con- dition. I have been well all summer, although I left off using Furitana in June. I think Puritana is the best rem edy that | have ever known, and un- hesitatingly recommend it to others, for whose good I publish this letter.
 (Signed) George H. Denny"
 This is only one example of what Puritana can do and is doing every day for suffering men and women. Puri- tana is the prize formula of Prof. Dixi Crosby of Dartmouth College, and by its action on the stomach it cures trou- bles of the blood, nerves, heart, liver, kidneys and other vital organs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
FOURTH REGIMENT.

Captain Sheridan Has Been Elected
 Colonel.
 Bridgeport, Jan. 1S.--At a meeting Of the field and line officers of the Fourth regiment, c. N. G., held at the armory in this city this morning, Major James Sheridan of this city was unanimously elected colonel on the first ballot. He succeeds Colonel Frost, lately appoint ed brigadier general. Major Hendrie Of Stamford was chosen lieutenant colo nel to succeed Grove. recently retired. Captain White of this city and Captain Fitch of Stamford were made majors of the first and second battalions, re spectively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
DIED IN FAIRFIELD.

Bridgeport. Jan. 1S.-George Bonney, resident of Fairfield, died at his home on Mill Plain avenue Saturday even ing. He resided in Fairfield for over forty years. He leaves two sons and one daughter-Mrs. Joseph Keefe, James H. Bonney, the harness dealer, and J. w Bonney. who resides in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-19
ON JANUARY 1e, 1898,

E. SCHoENBERGER. X SON opened to the public 'aThe Palace Market" After one year of successful business we are about to commence the second. This being the last Saturday of our first year we will make 1t the Bargain Saturday of all in every way. Our price for Turkeys will be 12c ID, Chick ems 10c lb, finest Rack Steak Sc 'b, Fresh Shoulders Jour own cutting) Sc ID, Califor- mia Hams 7c ID, Loin and Porterhouse Steak 12 and 14c, Highland Creamery Butter re- duced from 27c to 25c ID, Eggs 17c dozen. Nos. 92 and "A George street, and 1, and 8 Central Market
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
QUinine and other fe.
yer medicines take from S
TO 10 days to cure fever.
y0E1nS0n'S Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
Completed Their Cou Sc.

The senior class of Ncwbcrry Col.
lcgc assembled in President Clomcr's
recitation room "Wednesday morning
for the last time, to learn where the
honors should go, and to receive sub
jects for graduating speeches.
First honor was given to Il. \.
Abrams, Ncwbcrry, S. G., and second
honor to w. b. Aull, Dyson, Green
wood County, S. &.
The speakers and their subjects arc
as follows:
R. G. Banks--Jingoism.
w. G. Bynum-- Conservation of En-
ergy.
l.. p. Boland Monuments.
James Calk-Trusts.
j. 5. Derrick Victories in Peace.
j. M. Long The Power of Publicity
G. a. Riacr-Epidcmic Whims.
II. ID. }isingcr-Rcligion in Social
Questions.
+. X. Roof--"put Money in Thy
Purse"
+. u. straightforward Virtue in
Political Emincnce.
Ii. +. Observation-Disclosures Partner,
ship.
~. 5. Wells North Pole.
Mr.. Abrams will deliver the vulcdic.
tory and Mr.. Anil the solututory
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
SOME FACTS
MO1TH KWCWINGL

That a bottle of Our Own
Electric Liniment will remove
all pains, aches and stiffness
from the joints.
That a bottle of Saluda
Group Oil will cure the most
obstinate case of Group, and
also prevent a threatened at
tack.
That one bottle Of Robert.
sons Compound Cough Syrup
will give immediate relief tc
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and all other diseases of the
lungs and throat. ,
Thc above medicines art
compounded Of the purest
drugs and with the greatest
care at Robertson e. Gilder's
Pharmacy. t.&f. 1y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, NAY z, 1897.
MEMORIAL DAY,
Programme OF Exercises for Ncxt Mon.
day.

9 Il. m.-Thc committees heretofore
appointed will meet at the Court House,
sub-divido their committees, If not al
ready done, and make such other ar
engagements rs may be necessary for
the proper observance of Memorial
Day.
lOa. m.--The Camp will meet in tho
Court House, pursuant to adjournmHnt,
for the transaction of business. ''''""
ll.l5 Il. m.-Thc procession viii be
formed as follows: s~''''
|. Members of Camp in front. ..''
,. Carriage Of speaker and escort.
3. Carriages of citizens. 49,
4. Procession Of citizcns. >.'';
5. Procession Of College professors
and students. ."'''''! .'th'
6. Procession of tcachei's and' pupils
of Graded School. ".,. - r. = i
and march to the Fair Grounds. .''
ll.3o II. MAT Fair Grounds: :''.;'..>
Music by : ''''''.'
Prayer by Rev. j. l.. Williamson.
Music by
Spcakcr--GCn. M. J.. BOnhum, of
Anderson.
Music by
Barbecue dinner.
AFTERNOON.
5.3O p. m.-The citizens generally
will assemble at Confederate Monu-
ment.
Music by
Prayer by Chaplain, Rev. T.. =. Nc
Clintock.
Music by
Decoration Of Monument aud graves
OF Confederate soldiers ut Roscmont
cemetery and village graveyard
o. l.. SCHUMPERT,
Chairman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
J0E1nS0n's Chill and Fee
YER Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. 1t cures the most
stubborn case of Fever i'm
24 H0sssS.

Annual Meeting Stockholders Cotton Mill
The regular annual meeting of tho
Stockholders of the Newbcrry Cottor
Mill was held in Courc Gil Chambers
Wednesday, 9Th. Only routine bust.
ness was transacted and the same di,
rectors and officers were elected for
another year as follows:
Directors-J. N. Martin, James Nc
Intosh, Geo. S. Mower, ID. H. Wheeler,
M. A. Renwick. VIM. Langford, w. ~.
Tarrant, II. j. McCrary, O. B. Mayer,
II. c.. Carlisle, r. u. Wilson.
Mr.. j. N. Martin was reelected
President; Geo. S. Mower, Secretary
". J. McCrary, Treasurer and General
Manager.
The mill is in good condition and
everything is moving on nicely. Ia
fact 1t is one of the best mills in the
State, ably otliccred and run in bust,
ness manner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
A Glft from tho Luther League.

The Luther League held special
meeting last Wednesday night at the
church, after prayer meeting scr
vices were over, for the purpose of TAX
ing some action in regard to buying
chandelier and lamps for the new
church. A motion was passed giving
the committee permission to furnish a
. chandelier with al the necessary lights.
The one decided on will cost about
one hundred and twenty-five dollars,
and will make the church look very
pretty when lighted up.
The League is good institution
and we hope that it may live long and
its good works never cease and that the
interest Of It's members. may never
grow less.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
w . ". FUL. |. ME|:R |:
.....lS....
SELLING t.

Large goblets at 2Ac per set
Large lamps from %. to iOc each
worth %: to soc EACH
Mems colored shirts lie to 45c each
Clothes pens two dozen for Sc.
Dress shirts Soc and iOr, worth loo
and soc each.
Ladies' hose lc, Sc and Zoe per pair.
Mems hose H., 81 and Zoe per rnir
Tablets lc, lc. SC each.
Note pnHPr and envelopes Sc pcr box.
Fish hooks and lines cheap.
All Zoe 'obnccn aL sac per pound.
llandlr baskets .Ir each.
ladirs' cot rae shoes from G5t to- 81 .Ot
per pair.
l,rdtrs' fine shoes at ,5c and up.
Mems hrognns from soc To 81 Is re,
pair.
HlHaching tc, &c. 7!o and 81. per yd
Mustard sardines 7c per can.
) small boxes sardinca for Zoe.
3bo%CS snow boy washing powder lOa
pounds Of s"ur for Sc.
80 feet clothes line for Sc.
Chewing gum. all kinds Sc per pack,
ngc.
The above reduction in prices
will last until May 18th. DO MOI
delay but como at once and rct
the benefit of these low prices.
w. wv. EUA.MER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
An AmdaYit.

This Is to certify that on May l1th, I
walked to Mellck's drug store on n pair
of crutches and bought n bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for iafl.m-
matory rheumatism hich had Grip.
pied me up. After using three bottles
I am completely cured. can cheer
fnliy recommend it.-Charles II. Wet.
zel, Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
on August 10, lS94-Walter Shipnian,
J. p. For sale at 80 cents per bottle
by w. e. Pelham, Druggist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
The Strawberry Festival,

By the Women's Society of Thomp-
son Street church, promises to he q
most interesting occasion. The ladies
furnishing the creams, cakes, straw.
berries, ETC., thoroughly understand
those things and will have them served
in the dainticst and most plentiful man
ner. Let the young men bring their
sweethcarts and the old men 'thc guide
wives" who are entitled to just as many
attentions. From to 10 p. M, Friday,
on the Thompson lot
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
Bakery Changes Hands.

j. Fl. West has sold his Bakery to
B. II. West, three doors below O. Klett-
ners, who will keep up his standard of
Bread, Rolls, Cakes, &C., and will run
wagon same as heretofore, between 10
and o'clock. j. Fl. West wishes to
thank the ladies for their liberal pat
ronagc for the past five years. He
still holds the fort IN Groceries and
Confcctioneries, and will be pleased to
have them call at his Furniture Store.
All parties holding tickets bearing his
name are hereby notified that the said
tickets VIII be taken up on wagon or at
store, and money refunded.
Respectfully,
t.&f.2t j. Ii. WEST.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
NcWberry Bicycle Association.
Absolutely Pure.

| We made l.lentiOn in Tuesday 8 paper
OF the formation Of the Newbcrry Bi.
| cycle Association. 1t IS good move
and we hope the association will be q
success and that they will be able tc
| secure the old mrens road bed for q
bicycle track. 1t would soon be pop.
ular resort for wheelmen We give
herewith the constitution adopted for
the government of the associations:
CONSTITUTION.
l--NAME. The name of this associa-
tion shall be 'The Newberry Bicycle
Association"
2-OBJECT. The object of this asso-
| citation shall be the improvement and
construction of bicycle roads, the adop-
tlon and use Of u code of signals and
the consideration Of such other matters
as usually pertain to similar organiza-
tions
3-MEMBERsIIP. Any white person,
male or female, may become member
OF the association by signing its roll
and paying the dues hereinafter men
toned.
4-OFTICES. The Offices of this asso.
citation shall be u president, vicc-presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer and an
executive committee.
The duties of the president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer shall
be such as usually pertain to their re-
spcctivc offices in similar organiza-
tions.
The executive committee shall con-
sist of the three officers above mon
toned and six other members to be APP
! pointed by the association. All officers
shall be elected for the term of one
year.
The executive committee shall have
| charge OF all matters relating to the
| improvement of roads and tho cXpcn.
diturc of the funds of the association.
5-FEES. Each male member shall
| pay an initiation fec Of one dollar Isl. 90
and each female mcmber an initiation
fec of so cents.
The annual dues, after the year 1897
shall be one dollar for male members
and fifty cents for female members.
All dues shall be paid on May the
first of each year.
6-MEETINGS. This Association shall
meet annually on the first Monday
night in May of each year and shall be
| subject to the call Of the executive
| committee.
| 7. QUORUM. a quorum shall consist
| of onc-third of the members.
8--AMEN DNiENTS. This constitution,
may be amended by the two-thirds vote
of the mcmbcrs present at any rcgula,
meeting of the association.