davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
(SaVrS AtsINrrN\N,ss

"NNN> t>'>' NNNNNN n NNNNNNN
A mNN% checks MAY h t,NN wA\Sn White
aU& its >>NiN wv l>NrN, aWA Mhrn that's ,N>
>s>C, NANN'< <&><NS w>>Nt AinW>,> W is (u>S
tSrNN, NNA S,>stN j. m its rN>>>
A(N>\> An things a w>>,NSN wSsNtSa 4 Nc<AttNN
t&t>N, NSSI she N&N hA\V >>s,E u SHE viii Nat
W~E tN< NSNt ,vUtS>(N tM MTANNrSS AMI N,S,
<,~> NJ tho GriirStr Ana Nlon,,aot >>,SAus
that MAKE NsNN \ V>,>>>,(WNtN, NJ. C(rVNS>>S
(>&>,NitC N,vS%t(lNt,>N j. the (>><t NJ All mr,t,
i<iw%> t>M l>'N>,>>>>;i>V " would lS> n,NtNc.s
Il mAS"< a w>>u>AN>> I(<tm<ii>v NtSa,t<,n
StrNuS, healthy SOS N(S\>,>>u> Il aNAN> in.
Illumination, S>>NiNc> t>aln AnS heats W(>>ta.
tiNu Il NAri>h>S tNr >si>>\>mE>,t< VI tbs
waii,uS Umr AMI wakes the little W,w.
t>Nuri> cW;y<t t> the w>>cla rs>N SuI almost
l\ainlc>< Il iN>Nr~> NsNv'> NrANN, IN
tN'ii> v>Sy> >Iurt t>>U>uNinS Musician tN
tNr lnNAlii> NN;rl ana SW,Si>S Institute,
AZ EwN&(N \ y, a ns,>thCt, wiiS ~ maid
Miitr> ~ NUE ~ ;hc W,N>t cNincnt ana skin.
fu, specialists III the world al the head Nt a
$tAN ~ NhN>t<,aW> that has treated NVcv
aS,N,\N wNuirn.
"NNcu WAS takilS WIT treatment | Statt
srrr Na,N%> NJ tSyC> ladies who wrrr >ttUlt
writes Mrs. NJ. \. s>>It ~ l>s,k SAyii> NuN,>sr>t
- MnN "Nrr NsI t><<n NAtilt\t >Cvcu NCat<
ANA Ma3 n>> >hilirr'r, sn& Sncr ,ae,nS M >Ncn>c>S
INSIDE Nj Nrst TNc ,>tNc, >uc WAS >>>nhoc>t
wNiGm = NcAJ and & hall, StlSt S>>tUS ~ Yeats
M|;NNut hS>Nn< ANY rh,lirSN | f> r,N Know
how the ihCi NiEr S&'0c >t, tNr VIC n,INSt SwaN."
Torpid ljvet and >>>nS,Hs,Nn arc surety
ana speedily Cared Nv M. ricr>r>> Pleasant
Pellets. NhcN n>ve' SIINe They regulate,
tNU> Ny ana :aNiSNrStt tho Nrct, stomach
&ui Nrw>i> NJ substitute UyIrH by mes.
c>0&iY dealers Is a> S,>Ni.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

That tho appropriation for advortis
mE wna 40 small that ho could not
rNprud moro thnn tho amount trans,
mittrd for tho purpose, Bnt wo
shonld Ciko to know why tho nppro
pr(ation for advrrtiWng tho colleges
and schoola is always 10 smullr Tho
newspapers IN Sooth Oarolina arc re-.
mmkahlv wonoNua IN tho'rtroutmont
of thr col(rSra aud schools, In no
other S,atr of tho Union, wo duro
"ay, do tho newspapers ti|l 40 much
nf thrtr space With frNn advertising
N tho schools, IN na othrr state,
W" darr say again, do tho colleges
ana schools srruA lrss trr newspaper
advertising, AZ tn tho rollcwo which
VIZ NOW have N mind, tho ucwypn,
rrrs havr Within tho last Cow yrurs,
"r sinrr it* rstahGshnrnt, Nivrn It
thousands Of dollars worth uf aNvor
tiS'nE, and Eivru i Eladly, and from
"A semSN vt public duty, aud witknnt
tn" hNrr w Expectation of reward,
We doubt that il could havo suc
rrrard without thrir assist anrc O..
c"rtAnly il would not have nalo its
way t. the public heart so quickly
without tho arrrrvinG wnrds of tho
press Eut WHOM It comes to "hnsi
n'SS," two co(lcgr is singularly con.
trartca lu It's view rs to tho vulur Of
ad>rrtisinw It has boon willing to
accept all that could hr said of I and
for II IN tho uows columns uf tho
rar"ES, but it cuts tho appropriation
for advertising to tho bone when it
comes to doing business in II bust
nrSS way, And rs long as tho nows.
papers accept what it chooses to Of,
fer for their services they will ncvcr
get hrttrr paid. Tho president of
the college, in view doubtless pro.
Goods upon tho theory that ~ bird in
the hand is worth two in the bush,"
and that n check, however small in
amount, will often pay for work re-
ally worth from two to thrrc times as
much nS the amount otfcrcd This is
trading, however, and not business.
While we are on this subject we
should like to suggest to our Column
hla contemporaries and to other
in the State, that thcrc
is :" great deal Of what is called "otli
cial advertising" that should be paid
for, but is done for nothing. Posi-
bly, there is some "ncws' in almost
every official statement, but the
news" could be covered in a few
lines while the full statement would
fill half column or perhaps several
columns. Why waste space on proc
lamations and orders and declara-
tiohs and statements of a public IA.
ture that are worth SO much to the
rs "news," but would be
worth great deal more as advertis-
ing? The present experiment in
campaign reporting has given so gen
eral satisfaction to the newspapers
and the public that we have thought
1t might be extended in the direction
we have indicated. Tho Baltimore
Sun is very rich news, per, and it
has made a pile of money out Of the
politicians who have statements to
make. We have been told that in
active campaign years the income of
the Sun from this source amounts to
as much or more than $4,000. A
little condensation in the "news" re-
ports would doubtless have good
effect on the advertising business.
An associated press for newsgather-
ing is good thing an associated
press for business purposes might
~ l>n l>nl
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Atlantic Coast Line 4

'.FASI LIN H S$
between Charleston ard Columbia
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta,
PASSENGER DEpAR RrMENT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

~ ~ 49,. -s-.-.'ti.t.. t'-tys--
--Il".,: l.l--pNu.I1k. EnerI,.tr:g1rl r.
ruI'.aG.Iu!gs GIuDG. G1uIhuI.
D1'.!--,i.. q, i.I.' u-ut-v JON u tIouC
troubles WI i,nt II :. +. l. ( 1,-ulrlI y,
iint. 1's-' nihIi.:Il- @!lr... =. II.i-rie-k ulr
nov necl s=I,l"C II. tilhei.s. " Whit
Gin .-"utlilt-i! i.j,S -.--i+... Li.-uur, ul.,
ar III: ''aii, q: al JIupuverlan.L con
nitIul, ~ itt:. pIU"t-. Gi,uSltli ci..I,,*.ssct
NiLtIliLi ant &uCI /. ipv #.f,t. u tl.iLl.t
|tia. i'1a u:tii"uit 1o- Lnu rysl.:1r Il with
Stttit tr"I in" uiuu"a- il.-usL.
LHt. = "Sellr !. ~ rgil.., - M. 4Up Ian
EOcE ave. -Atnent.. I'D. &f.ve. =. con.
tIASleL hUDt pylsUu &1-,uI. CNe. wtIici
h"FeIvpec "Hrt i.4s.- rutuE symptoms.
li'kL' 1tlJ II" VA limos. Ge:SIJal-eG II
y. az GIut -ticrs wc-g fc,u-.teer r,;,-
pitncies Dr 1iy OHdy, s.nG 1uv sufFe-!rY
~aS bnct tt!ET iu- months yvi.h u1,; III.
10 tto any work. J'ne Dest -,t2ysic;;,r
IL Our CITY --TeuioG 1le constantly. f,u.
tlls efforts were q; nl avail. NV cc,-1d;.
Ilt'n growing worse ali tfi. while
- rs y Was rcC0Ic-Il.-nCied. and after
had taker Ihs first bp-tle. an i'm
2HpVt1nent WAS noticed grew bette,
every Gay. and after taking six hotflet
was entirely cured. The cartDunc]e,
al olsaPIFsared, leaving my skin Der
7ecily clear, and ! have never had one
since" 0~-S
There is not d disease of the blood
II matters not how severe. which 8,
.. > wlll not cure It is guaranteed
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

I.4U y III tfnln ffOm NNgWStN mekes close
connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on
Seaboard Air Line
Clcse connection at Greenwood for all points
on 3. a. u. and G. and q. Railway, and at
Spnrttnburg With Southern Railway,
For any Information relative to tickets
rates. schedules address. -
WI. CRAIG, Gen, Pass ger {,
r. NJ NCl.lI, Sol Agcat. Augu-.G, (. I.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Purely Vegetable

ana is u blood remedy for real
oiooo trol' Iles, promptly reaching the
seat OF the disease, and forcing it out
permanently.
hooks on cancer, and blood and skin
diseases mailed free to any addrosa
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

, Connections at Columbia with Southern
Mnr,% Mn,Wny ~ ior al points In nppor South and
lesion and Asheville. Connections from
points on Southern Railway to Augusta,
Aiken and other points on "The Chariesfon
Line"; mt Charleston with Clyde Line Steam.
ofs 10 New York and Jacksonville.
l.. a. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
II. 3. BOW EN, General Manager
General Onlces: Charleston s.. @.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

"P," p. m. IA" q. IN.
Trainn 8 and 10 carry c,erant Pu,Ime,
aleeping cars between Columbia and Asheyille,
enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cinoin.
natl. ~ ~
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. s. c. division,
r0rthbound. 8:42 a. H., 3:l7 y. m., G:l8 D. M.
Apesloule lIinited; sorihOound l?:26 a. M
b:lo p: m, IL ~ q. M, tEc;ibulc i.m!tcd)
Trains le4ve Grecmvi.,c, \. and G. division,
nT%9rthn;onnd' T%l As a. m. 2:J! p and 80 p M,
1:2o p H.. 2:2a p. NJ (Ves,ibulod Limitedj.
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains S5 and
20, 81 and 80. on A. end G. division ~
W H. GREEN, j. N CUIP
Ten. super endent. Traffic Mgr,
nx washington, d. q. Washington d. G.
". A. ICRk, s. Fl. IIAHDWICK,
Sen. fass Ayt. As't Gen. Pass. Az t,
Washington. d. O. Atlanta, G,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
THE CHARLESTON LINE

Double Daily Trains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta
- QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA IL GEORGIA K. r q
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
MOTHERS FRIEND

Is the rrmcav which rrGcvrS
wNmen Nt the Errat pain and Sut.
trunE incident tN maternity; this
hNUr which IS dreaded as wNu,au'S
SrNrrrSt uial is not Nnlv made
r'tn,r$s, tut ali the danger is re,
moved IVY its use, Those who use
tNl$ rEmrNv are NO lonNrv de-
SVNN1rm Nr gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other hS,rrSSinN rnn-
dt.iNnS arc avViErd. the system is
made ready tNr thc coming rvcnt,
and the serious accidents 81 com.
mon 10 the critical hour are
nhNiatcd by the use ot Mothers
Fr'end. Il Is - ht>H%s - ;,.vnan.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
Courier man pounding away in her
TAKING ROOT.

The Dingley law has taken root at last in tihe South American countries, Peru being the first among them to express her desire, for a reciprocity treaty with Uncle Sam under the provisions of the Dingley law. The negotiations were begun through the Peruvian minister at Washing on ; and at the same time the authorities of Peru tcok action which it is said caused much satisfaction to the state department at Washington. This was in introducing measure granting au- thority to the president of Peru to conclude the reciprocity treaty with out the usual formality of having it submitted to the congress of that country.
 The negotiations have proceeded briskly. Peru has already submitted a schedule of the articles on which it desires reciprocity concessions. These embrace brandies and wines, hides of cattle and goats, vicuna skins, sug- ar, wool, woven cotton goods, Peru vian bark, rubber and many native products, which, it is said, do not come into competition with American products. Doubtless schedule cov- ering the goods which our country mostly exports to Peru, will be f-r- mulated without delay by oHcsrs of our government; and between these two schedules list will be made for insertion in the final reciprocity treaty.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT.

Ib is somewhat difficult to follow the meanderings of the Prescott Cour- fer on public questions, but in the Fort W1hipple matter we thSnk we have Ia good idea of its views First of all it wants the post retained "be- cause of its very suitable location for a military post, both from a strategic and a healthful point of view, being on the line of a through railroad and in easy striking distance of the Mex.- can border on the south and the DOW erful, semi-warlike and rich Ind an tribes on the noruh.''
 It recognizes the danger to the ter ritory if the Navajos should take it into their heads to go on the warpa h, and thinks the troops should be re- tained at Whipple to guard against such a contingency At the same time the Counter does not think the post has been of any financial benefit to Prescott or the territory, and as- serts that Prescott would now be a big city if the post had never been constructed .From the mountainous heights of its logic the Courier con- cludes that post like Whipple would be good thing for the community if it came ''as it were by gravitation, |" but it deplores the efforts that are being made to keep the post from being abandoned. Instead it would have the people of Arizona "grab the blow handles of our peerless mineral and climatic resources and presu1n- ably force them to take the place of Fort Whipple as a guard against the Indian and other dangers that a mil itary post is supposed to keep in check. A more elaborate and con- nected argument against tIhe aban- donment of Whipple has not yet ap- peared, and we have no doubt that it will be the means of the continuance and enlargement of the barracks. The Courier's ringing declaration but em- phasizes the fact that we have too few really enterprising people in this ter ritory. What a paradise of enter prise Arizona would be with seven or eleven more journalists like the
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

In the last few days the voice of Arizona has been heard in Washing ton relative to the proposed abandon ment of Fort Whipple, and there is a possibility that Secretary Alger Will give heed to it and disappoint the people who have been working per silently to have the troops withdrawn from the post. "A study of the condi- tions in northern Arizona must inevit- ably convince the secretary of war that the continuance of Wh.pple is stretch of country that now contains but this one military post.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

Whether the Sjtein's Pass train rob and notorious "Black Jack" gang o1 not is a question of secondary impor- tance compared with the uncertainty tha. exists relative to the capture oi the gang. The fact that onla' of the men has cold lead on the brain is a reassuring, if not somewhat satistac- tory status of affairs. The valorous express guards who were aboard the train and who by their timely and heroic display of bravery undoubtedly saved the train and passengers a much graver termination of the whole affair, deserve unlimited commenda- ton.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
CHAMPION MEAN MAN.
Why Bill Jones Was Mad at the, U.
 dartaker.

Talking about the meanest man alive" reflected the undertaken as he drove a few more nails and covered up the holes with putty, 'I know him :!
 I've seem good many men who wouldn't pay tor the coffin in which their relatives were buried, but th.a fellow was a peach He was the worst that ever happened.
 You see, he came to, me one day with a two-by -eight smile for greet ing, and invited me out to take one Bill Jones is dead he began, as he stirred his sugar and water
 You don't say I replied
 Yes, he died last night" resumed the other. I've come in for his cof- f1n.'
 "I sold him the coffin, and he said Bill Jcmes's son would settle for it the next time he came to town. The family was prostrated with grief, and that's the reason he didn't bother about the money-aI $50 one, too.
 I knew old Bill Jones, and knew his son, and, of course, I wasn't going to deny the poor fellow box to be buried in. So I sent it out, and had a mighty sad piece put in the paper about it. I told how good Bill was, and about his first, second and third wife, and all about him. Two days after that there came Bill. snorting like a locomotive
 I'm not dead,' he shouted.
 The dickens you ain't,' I yelled back, just as lcud I furnished the coffin to bury you, anyhow, you un- grateful raSca1r
 He'd already been to the newspa- per office and found out who gave 'em the item.
 But it was the man who got the coffin that was tha meanest man on earth. He had got it to bury his own wife in. and as she was all lhe had to start with, he had sold out and left the country before I could have him arrested. ."-Paduoah Ky.) Sun.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The case of the Westmoreiand coun- tv. Pennsylvania, maniac who has been chained for the past eleven years to an iron bar with a chain which pre- vented him from moving in any di- rection more than six feet and in a condition of nudity, is one shocking thing could exist without the knowl- edge of the authorities is marvel, and that it should exist with their full knowledge, casts upon them and that community moral stigma; and rele- heates Westmoreland county to a status
 kmediaeval barbarism.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The readiness with which Amerf- can securities held abroad and sent home for redemption have been taken by our own people has been revela- tion to the capitalists of foreign na- tions. When the currency question is finally settled and the people have stamped out the silver craze our se- curities will again be in demand abroad
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The man who walks erect with hi: hat on his head hews the way for oth- CTS to follow, while the cring:ng syco phant with his hat in his hand i: kicked into the gutter ito make way fol the plutocrat's poodle dog.-Prescoti Courier.
 This ought to be warning to Pres colt people to keep their hats on when they pass the Courier office. The 'Fman who hews the way evidently is on his ear.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

Unless supplies are hurried to the Klcrdyke at once, those who have plenty will have to divide with those who are starving. The situation is by no means one of small import, but presents a state of affairs so grave that it startles one at first blush.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

Mobile is we'll provided with pos.- masters. The old postmaster refuses ito give up his office and the new ap- pointee feels hurt because the ad- ministration did not give him post office not already stocked up with a postmaster
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

Phoenix needs a general cleaning up preparatory to the advent of the army of tourists that will reach here after the holidays. Acres of weeds need to be removed from the streets to begin with. Will the city council look into this matter?
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

General Weyler finds it more agree able to be wined and dined in Spain than to be besieged by rebels in Ha- vana.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The dispatches say that three Ar- kansas farmers valiantly fought each other for the hand of a girl until all were fatally shot. It is to be hoped that the unfortunate girl still retains her hand
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The average citizen of northern cit ies kicks like a tax dodger denounc- ing the burdens of government, at having tJo shovel snow off his side walk. Arizonans rarely realize what a soft thing they have in their cli- mate.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The fact that Senator Wellington of Maryland has taken to instituting libel suits against newspapers would indicate that he has tired of public life and expects to retire. No up-to- date politician will deliberately tackle the press buZZSaw.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

Upon looking over Germany's item ized bill for damages, the emperor oi China was highly amazed at the high quotation of German missionaries.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

In his personal and domestic sor- row, MT. Mckinley will have the full and sincere sympathy of all classes and parties in the country. He has had a good mother, worthy of his af- lection, and has been a good son.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The earth tremblings reported from Kansas and Oklahoma indicate that the retroactive clause of the Thanks giving foot ball is in operation.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

IA New York fat woman is under taking a forty-two days fast in order to reduce her avo;rdupois. A cheaper anti+fat remedy could hardly be found exclusive of funeral expenses.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The trouble with General Weyler' 3 ..nacified" districts is that they don't seem to understand they are SO.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The European concert company Is still playing an inharmonious lot oi music.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

Health is wealth, but the doctors and druggists will be the last to ac- knowledge it.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The Indian school reports gradual uprising of the dusky pupils.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

MOTHERS PRAISE Hoods Sarsa- parilla, because. by it's great blood enriching qualities, it gives rosy cheeks and vigorous appetites to pale and puny children
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The sufferer from bronchitis. with the cough so annoying, should get rid Of it by applying to Dr. Swetnam.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

HOODS PILLS are the favorite family cathartic and liver medicine. Price 25c
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

PHGNIx .DECEMBRK Ie. ISs7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17

OFFICE BOY-A boy of sixteen would like
position as an office boy or errand boy;
well acquainted with the city; good refer
ence from where worked before. Address
II. s., 148 Fenton st. city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN WILL
NOT RUN FROM ACCUSATIONS
OF RATE CUTTING
WITHOUT ANY AUTHORITY.
CHARGES WILL COME UP AT A
MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION
TODAY.
MIR. Harding Installed I'm Superin-
tendent Harris POsition-The Lat
ter Going East at Once.

There is to be a meeting Of the West
ern Freight association in Chicago to-
Gay, and number of st. Paul railroad
officials will attend. One of the matters
to come before the meeting will be the
trial of charges against the Chicago
Great Western The road has been ac-
cused of violating it's agreement with
the association in issuing tariffs to
meet the 500 rates, without the au-
thority Of the board
The Great Western will not run away
from the accusation, but, on the con-
trary, will admit that it issued the
tariffs, but will justify itself upon the
grounds that the association was the
first to violate the agreements. The
articles Of the association provide that
any line shall be given full protection
against competitors. The Great West
ern not only says the association failed
to offer the protection, but refused it
when it was asked, thereby compelling
the road to issue the tariffs indepen-
IDENTIFY of any agreement The out
come is awaited with no little interest,
as the future of the association to some
extent depends upon the result of the
investigation. 4 !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17
RHODES ON THE RAID.
Cecil Frankly Admits His Connection
With the TransvaaI FiascO.

Cecil Frankly Admits His Connection
With the TransvaaI FiascO.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The committee
appointed by parliament to inquire into
the Transvaal raid met today in West
minister hall. While the general pub
lie was excluded, the hall was crowded
with members of parliament, counsel.
ladies, thirty reporters and others in
terested in the inquiry, including the
Prince of Wales, the Earl Of Selborne.
the Duke Of Abercorn, Canon Wilber-
force, James Bryce, M, P; Munroe Fer
guson, M. P; Sir Ellis Ashmead-B Bart
lett, M. p, and other men of promi-
hence.
Cecil Rhodes, when called, read a
long statement, which, he said, COW
cred the whole ground, and recited
the grievances Of the foreigners against
the Transvaal government. After long
efforts" the statement continued. ''the
people there, despairing of redress by
constitutional means, resolved to seek
by extra constitutional means such
change of government as could give
the majority Of the population pos
sessing more than half the land, nine
tenths of the wealth and paying nine
teen-twentieths Of the taxes, a share
in the administration. I sympathizei
with them, and. as a: landyewner. was
largely interested. 'Fa..yA,ss' i'',,citizen of
Cape Colony. 1 suffered under the