davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24


Constable Howie has been
released on 900 bond.
1t now seems very likely
that chief clerk Derham will be
appointed private secretary by
Congressman Norton.
Prof. a. M. Rankin has de-
cided to board during the winter
instead of keeping house. as he
was contemplating.
Married, Nov. u, 1897, in
White Blnf Baptist church by
Mr.. j. N. Estridge, n. F., Mr.. ID.
+. Hilton and Miss Allie Baker,
daughter Of MIR. w. j. Baker of
that section.
Attention is called to the new
"ad." of the Ganson Dry Goods
Co. on local page of this issue.
Their second lot of clothing
bought at 50 cents on the dollar.
consists of mems suits, overcoats.
capes, etc.
The pastor will conduct a
Thanksgiving services at Shiloh
church Thursday morning at IL
O'Clock, and at the Lancaster A.
Il. =. church that evening at 7
o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
Rev. S. n. Watson has been
confined to his room for some
time with jaundice. He and Mrs.
Watson and child have gone to
Greenville on visit and he re
quests us to state that he will not
meet his appointments again till
the regular time in January.
The Chester Telephone Com
pany was granted charter last
Saturday by the Secretary of
State. A. w. Love, G. B. White
and |. n. Cross are the directors.
Mr.. Love was made president,
secretay and treasurer. The cap
ital stock is 50 600
MIR. Coon McManus, who lives
on Mr.. Frank Halle's place near
Dwight, had his dwelling burned
together with all his household
effects on last Wednesday night.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Mr.. McManus' family barely es-
capped as the roof was falling in
when discovered on fire.
You have seen our note con-
corning the A. M. f.. Conference,
which will convene in st. Paul
church on Dec. the Sth, 1897. We
beg you all to help us in enter
tanning the Conference. DR.. S. a
Weber leads in paying $1.OO. We
hope many others to follow suit.
+. II. Mccoy.
Major Smyth delivered de
plomas to the members of the
graduating class of the Charles
ton training school on the 10th
inst The graduates were as fol
lows: Mrs. Christiana Lizzetta
Waterman, Miss Susan Edwards
Moore, Miss Jean Coleman, Miss
Julia Miller Coleman, Miss Marga.
ret AImead Bailey, Miss Alice
May Wonindin. The badges were
then presented to the graduates
by DR.. G.. w. Kollock.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
Short Locals.

kev.Mr. Gordon of Fort Lawn
was IN town one day last week.
MIR. Ira b. Dunlap of Rock
itlil was in town Monday.
MIR. Claude Crowell, of Rock
Hlli,spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs. Frank Walker, here.
Constable Newbold surrend-
cred to the proper authorities on
last Monday.
MIR. ldell Jones formerly of
Rock Hill, but now of Columbia.
was in town Monday.
..5npsS .55nMpSsSoM;T,HsEncE {, !s o'rs.ss aas.as sleep
Hllks PsiGe u Sold ;, 5'ati a.!ss1 sS saSles CO
Druggists. Lancaster, S c. W.
Attention is called to r.
Brandes new "ad.n On first paae
OF thia issue.
Mrs. S. c. Villeneuve and her
children left last week for Green
wood whore she will engage in the
fancy grocery business.
Attention is called to the now
advertisement of Messrs. T. M.
Fitzpatrick & Bro. in this Issue.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money
If it fails to Cure. 2bc.
MIR. Paul Moore. of Charles
ton, paid his family visit last
week.
Mrs. G, B. Gatling of Athens.
ga, is visiting her parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Payseur.
By request we announce that
the stores at Heath Spring will
be closed tomorrow (Thanks-
giving day.
There will.be services.in the
Episcopal church next Sunday at
IL o'clock a. M, and 80 p. m, con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. J.
w. Cantey Johnson.
List of letters ADVERTISED for
the week ending Nov. %, '97:
Henry Curnelins; L. Maryon; +.
ID. Stewart; Jare Warts.
j. F. GREGORY, 2. NJ.
Mr.. j. A. Marion OF Richburg.
paternal grandfather of Mrs. r. B.
Allison of our town, died on the
18th inst, aged aIout so years.
The Heath Spring Alliance
viii meet next Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
-. w. HENDRIX,
Sec'y.
DIR. Strait sold w. A Davis
COW hide recently that weighed
80 pounds. The beef itself
weighed over 700 pounds.
Parties desiring to purchase
fig scions can find same at the
marble yard of Mr.. A. j. Nc
Ninch. Price 10 cents.
The order Of Golden Chain
will hold their regular meeting
to. morrow night in the hall of the
Woodmen Of the World. A full
attendance is desired.
DIR. Woodrow, who left Col
umbia last July to attend the
meeting Of the international Ge-
illogical Society which held it's
session at st. Petersburg, the cap
ital of Russia, returned to his
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
DID YOU BVER TRY
WONDERFUL OIL FOR
RHEUNiTISli -?

1T is the greatest Pain Remedy
on Earth. Wonderful Oil re-
lieves pain, no matterr its source
or of how long standing. II
soothes, calms, brings rest. Not
only removes the effects, but it
does away with the cuixscs
which produce them-goes di-
rectly to the spot-acts swiftly
and surely.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
1T CURES

Rheumatism in from one to
six days.
Neuralgia Pain in ten minutes.
Headache or earache in three
minutes.
Toothache in one minute.
Sorethroat in three hours.
Pain in back or side in thirty
minutes.
Cramp Collie in two minutes.
Catarrh in the Head in two to
six days.
Will cure cold i'm one night
by batheing temples, neck and
chest and inhaling from bottle
for five minutes. Used inter-
nally and externally for all
Aches and Pains, 2hr. . bottle
]. ?. MACKEY 6 co.
S!..Sss--s -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
Are Some of These
TO Your Liking!

Ladies SIPS Sunday Shoes, {
Men S solid Sunday SI.5o Shoes,
Children's stout Shoes, only 25cts
store can afford such Shoe Baroa
smash their prices into "smithereer
Shoe business is steadily increasing
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

DIR. Strait sold w. A Davis
COW hide recently that weighed
80 pounds. The beef itself
weighed over 700 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05

unaccompanied by the deeds of a right
eous life, could never save the United
States.
The Scriptures. he continued
(which were the constitution Of the
Christian Endeavor society before the
constitution of the United States, teach
that righteousness exalteth a people,
while sin is q reproach to any people
The idea is that we shall exalt the
principles of righteousness above ev-
erything else, and if loyalty conflicts
with righteousness. then the Christian
must yield his loyalty to country to the
higher principles of righteousness. 1t
is an affection such as this for right
eousness, such as was embodied in the
life of Christ, that viii finally triumph
in the nation
The speaker did not believe in the
old saying about one being for his
country when it was right and also be-
ing for it, right or wrong. That could
not be called Christian patriotism. The
Christian was for his country when it
was right. but could not surrender
righteousness to mere loyalty
Loyalty is a reaching out and extern
sion, as much so in pure Christian
loyalty as in loyalty to country. The
United States has constantly sought to
increase her borders, and possibly Cuba
and Hawaii MAJ some dav become a
part of the dominion. This will not
occur because of mere love of territory
but simply because We are jealous of
the liberty of he people who dwell
there, and we are unwilling to see
those islands in possession OF nations
Who are t,yTannical and still in dark
ness. Ii will be because we are unwil-
ling TO see the people fight for liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05

the pursuit of happiness. Now we are
realizing the capitalization Of all that
is contained in that principle, and we
know that God is the Father of us all.
The Christian Endeavorers have come
from their homes in the east
to this beautiful valley and /
hope that many Christian men
viii come here from the. east. make
their homes in this great country and
help TO advance its progress We are
the advance guard of a coming Chris
tan civilization in the great west, and
when the time comes for changing the
location Of the capital of the United
States, l know of no better place to
move it than Salt Lake City. ! am an
American: I am a black American; I
love my country for the privileges it
bestows upon me and my fellow men.
There is no flag that kisses the breeze
like "Old Glory and as its protecting
folds cover the race TO which l belong,
il stands as the representative of the
last child of liberty and civilization.
We are all here today because we love
our country and love our God-two of
the cardinal principles of Christian En-
deavor-and that man is a good citi-
zen who stands ready to sacrifice him
self upon the altar OF his country and
the altar of his God. / am glad to be
given a welcome to this. meeting of
Gods children. May we march on in
safety to the Golden Gate and at all
times follow the standard Of Christian
Endeavor. remembering ever that God
is our Father, Christ our Redeemer and
all mankind our brother"
THE hymn. Keep Step With the
Master" was then sung, and Chairman
Caldwell called the attention Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05

Endeayorers in the city this morning
10 form 2 very noticeable crowd al the
dress parade at Fort Douglas at JOSH,
and also at Garfield. for which speclai
excursions have been arranged quite
a number OF +.he EndeavOrers seem 10
nave come to a'ief in the last DAY or
two in the way OF losing purses and
other articles and a number OF an
nouncements TO this eject had 10 De
made at the tabernacAe yesterday;
Chairman Caldwell has "A raliroad
ticket in his possession now WElch the
proper owner can have upon aDHpilca-
ton.
Bullock's Chicago party who arriVSu
here yesterday had quite an experience
at Pleasant Valley. mountain station
about 100 miles east of here. Consider
able excitement was caused par
ticularly among the feminine mem oers
of the party~b by the unexpected meet
ing with a party of Utah cowboys IL
seems a crowd of COW boys had come
down 10 the station to show of IN
friendly sort OF way by shooting
through each others hats and hourlsh-
ing their pistols in the direction OF the
cars. The fun finally developed mo
a first-class fight between two oraWhy
fellows in sombrerOs and when
dagger was drawn some of the mascu-
line EndeaVorers sought to interfere
while the women frantically took
refuge in their PullmanS. Just at THIS
point when it looked as if the inebrl-
ated cowboys would attack the ccacn
the train pulled out. One cowboy, as
a parting salute, lassoed coiored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05

ter this, Chairman Caldwell, IN brief
speech. extended greeting to the visit
ing Endeavorers and then introduced
REV. B. F. CLAY
of the Central Christian church. who
made a formal address of welcome,
saying, in part;
ITO all Christian Endeavorers, here
and elsewhere, the represen tatives of
over 5000 600 people devoted to the
cause Of Christ. we extend a hearty
greeting and d Christian welcome. We
are glad You are here; we expected
you earlier. but are glad to welcome
you now as guests of the city. We
welcome you because of the great prin-
ciples that you represent. because the
Christian EndeavOr movement brought
into the church a new zeal for Christ,
because the movement stands not only
for Christ and the church. but for
Christian citizenship and for purity in
the politics of the world. You viii find
on our streets, in our churches and
everywhere. a warm Christian welcome
from all our people. We trust that
your stay will be a blessing to US and
that God will bless you on your farther
iourney westward
BISHOP ANNETTE.
The next address was to have been
delivered by Rev. William Patterson
CT Toronto. Canada. but he was not
able TO be present, and Bishop Annette
of the African NJ. =. church of WILDER
force. O.. was introduced. Ee received
q hearty greeting as he arose to speak
upon the subject of Christian patriot
ism, and his speech proved to be
rOusing one from beginning 20 end. Il
was an oratoTical effort that created
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05

The second bulwark was the rescue
of the Sabbath. Christian Endeavorers
believed in keeping that day holy, as
God intended, and the speaker hoped
that no EudeavOrer would disgrace his
badge by going to Saltair or other
pleasure resorts during the day. II
was matter for congratulatiOn IN the
west that the state which had received
the greatest honor for the observance
OF the Sabbath w3S state on the Pa
cific coast-California.
The third bulwark afforded by the
Christian EndeaVOrers he considered to
be their evangelical faith. This spirit
was the enc which gave strength and
stability 10 Gods work and would give
strength and power and stability 10
the nation.
The idea of the spiritual life was
referred 10 as the fourth bulwark.
Christian Endeavor was a i-anding re-
Duke 10 materialism, which not long
ago was receiving such widespread ad-
hererce. In this connection he referred
eulogistically 20 Andrew Murray. a
South Africa evangelist, and that the
Murray family. by its persistent evan
gelical labors. had almost reclaimed
that whole section for Christ.
The aim Of the Christian Endeavor-
ers." he continued, lis TO reclaim and
transform all the North American
continent, just as South Africa was
transformed. The great forthcoming
convention Will be a long advance in
this direction. You. Christian Endeav-
oIers, are responsible for the future of
the United States, and by the exercise
of the spiritual power which God is
wiling to give, you can successfully
achieve this purpose"
\ benedictiCn was pronounced a. the
conclusion of DR.. Clarke's address. and
then the entire audience sang Amer
lea"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
Intense at Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., July 4--The heat here
today has been most intense, the
temperature reaching the highest point
of the season. Two fatalities occurred
today and one last night and there
have been several other DrostratiOns.
The list is as follows:
Mrs. Sarah Clinton, aged 80. found on
the street. died in & police station
Mrs Jena Sedusky. aged 66. in her
room at the house where she was en-
p.Oyed.
Mrs. Agnes Jee, died of nervous pros
tratiOn brought on by heat
Martin Burns 2O7 River street, taken
to hospital; viii recover
Jacob Hehner. aged 80. condition
serious.
F. Cunningham, 5O7 Kinsman street;
will recover.
William Stark. 80 years. will recover.
D. D. Beebe, at hospital; condition
serious
The highest temperature today was
81 degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
ENDEAVORERS
IN THE CITY

the greatest enthusiasm among the
hearers and left no doubt that the oc-
casion was the Fourth of July. The
speaker was warmly applauded
throughout. He said, in part:
Il arise 10 say word or two on the
subject of Christian patriotism, because
the distinguished speaker who was to
represent a country ruled over by
Queen Victoria cannot be present I
feel it an honor to stand here in his
place; I feel it an honor for an Amer
lean citizen to represent the greatest
and grandest queen who ever sat upon
throne. Those whom ! represent in
race and blood turned their eyes to
Queen Victoria in the hour OF their
trouble and they obtained comfort from
her. But We no longer have to look
to her for the privileges Of liberty and
civilization, for we are realizing now
the principles tina. out foTef2thers first
laid down as the foundation OF this
Christian government, when they is
sued to mankind the doctrine that all
men are created equal. and guaranteed
to them the rights of life, liberty and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05

Chicago. July 4.-The wave Of torrid
weather under which the central states
sweltered last week showed no abate-
ment today. From Pittsburg TO Kansas
City. and from Chicago south cloud
less skies and a blazing sun left q
record of prostrations and death which
has seldom been equalled for the early
days of July. Throughout the entire
district, the mercury registered close
to 100 in the shade during the day and
the number of prostrations ran into
the hundreds. In Chicago the mercury
registered close TO 80 degrees for the
greater part of the day and there were
over a score Of prOstratiOns.
At midnight a severe thunder storm
swept over the city. sending the
mercury down several points and
bringing a welcome relief.
Two men were killed by the heat dur
ing the afternoon, Lamber Ludberg, a
carpenter, and Henry Behlin,
teamster. Several other cases are
critical.
William Sullivan. a laborer. dropped
dead in his home in Lowe avenue to-
night as a result of the extreme heat,
making the third heat fatality today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
Kentucky May Get Some Relief.

Louisville Ky. July 4.-The hottest
today was 80 at 1870 o'clock Tonight
the measure was SO at Z O'Clock The
weather bureau promises some relief
tomorrow through the medium Of local
thunder showers.
John Scete, a prominent German.
died suddenly of the heat and there
were three or four minor cases u pros
tration.
Taere were many cases of Drostra-
ton from the heat today, five of them
resulting fatally. Those who died from
the effects of the heat We're:
John Sete. Warren TOlbert. Marie
Ford. Michael Hines and an unknown
man who was found at Fifth and River
streets. Besides these there were eight
other cases of 0rCstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
Severe Cases of Prostration.

Detroit, July 4.-The maximum high
temperature today. according to the Of
fetal observation, was "a degrees. The
only severe cases of prostrasion in the
CITY were those of two employees OF
the hotel Barclay. and they We're re-
ported out of danger tonight An I'M
known man died near Wyandotte and
there We're several minor cases of pros
tration.
Cases of sunstroke are reported
from some of the southern Michigan
towns.
The extreme heat beating down
through a skylight this afternoon
caused the blowing out Of two auto
mstic fire plugs. The torrent of water
thus released flowed down through the
building. damaging the drygoods stock
of Burnham, Sloepel & Co., and the
clothing stock of the Peerless Manu-
featuring company to the extent of
nearly S1C0 COO
The fire plugs were set to escape at
a temperature of 100 degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
Great Suffering in St. Louis.

st. Louis. July 4.-Well bred ther-
mometers registered 100 degrees in the
shade in St Louis today. Every day
ones made it los and obtained credence
for the figures. Even the government
thermometer, ten stories up in the air
ard sworn 10 prove ST. Louis summer
resort. showed % degrees.
For the last three days ST. Louis has
had weather which even citizens ad-
mitted was not There was also suf-
ficient humidity to lay the dust hut
those three days We're cold storage
compared to the fourth At midnight
Saturday the mercury stood at Sc and
it got no lower. At sunrise today it
went 10 80, went TO 100 later, and now
at II O'Clock at night is SO degrees on
the streets. There has. been great SUI
fering but as nearly everyone stayed
home only three men were Frustrated
on the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
AT TIE THEATRE.
Not Large, But The Ser
VICES Interesting.


The attendance at the meeting held
in the theater vas not large scarcely
the lower portion OF the house being
filed. 1t is safe to say, however, that
every state east of the Missouri river
was represented there. Ohio badges
were worn in plenty, and were proDa0ly
in evidence more than those OF anN
other state.
Those who were al the old play house
were very enthusiastic Enceavorers,
and when the services began il seemed
as il every throat burst forth some
echoing harmony. which made the
building fairly ring with rejoicing ana
praise. when a.. joined in singing !
VIII Sing the WondVous Song and
True Hearted, Hearted. IA
niliar selections taken from the Chris
tan EnGeavor hymn book.
The blessing was invoked by Rev.
Martin of Manti after which the con-
gregation arose and sang y Live for
Thee"
The principal speaker was the erli-
nent divine, Rev. Dr.. PentacCast OF
yonkers n. Y. who. in the scripture
reading, selected the first chapter Of
the Epistle of Paul % the Romans. after
which Rev. I.ehau, WEO came ali me
wav from India 70 attend the san
Francisco convention. led in PRAYER
DIR PENTACOAST'S TENT.
DR.. Pentacoast selected as his text the
18th verse of the first cnacter Of RO-
mans: For am not ashamed of IRE
gospel OF Christ; for it is the power OF
God unto salvation 10 every one tha-
believeth; to the Jew first, and also 10
TIE Greek"
The speaker pointed out that Chris
tians are not ashamed of the antiquity
o. TIE religion of Christ, as il is .aa
Oldest revelation of God to the world
and mankind. The word Of God has
stood the test of thousands of years.
and dcwn to the present day it is held
in greater reverence than eyer before.
That we are not ashamed Of the
author was another point in Mr.. Pom
tacoast's discourse. and he spoke of the
character of Christ as compared to
Buddhs and Monammed
Another point was that we are not
ashamed of the message. God gave
his only bsgorten SON" lie gave the
best he had, ell ne had to this sinful
and dying world. \ lesson was taught
there, from which all should pToEt.
Dir. Pentacoast portrayed the fact that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE
Christian Endeavorers.
ToTrid Wave in the East.
FACE TWO.
California's Social Sensation.
In Railway Circles.
Probable Legislation.
PAGE THREE
Talk on Geology.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Utah Reservoir Sites.
General Strike of Coal Miners.
PAGE SIX.
Fraternal Societies.
PAGE SEVEN
News of the State.
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
Park City Ball Team Wins.
The Pratt Charges.
General Sporting News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05

porter who turned white with fright,
but released himself with the help of
the passengers.
The party arrived with the char
acterisjic yell and all sorts of noun
tain trophies from rattle snake,
which was suspended by college pro-
fessOr from one of the coaches, to
specimens of wild cactus. At numerous
points en- route they left their cars 20
peer into miners huts or explore curl
Gus places along the track.
There was 10 mishap TO mar the trip
and everyone was in a "haileluJah
frame of mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
Awful at Nashnille

Nashville. Tenn. July The fear
full heat prevailing yesterday. when
the government Thermometer marked
100, was somewhat lessened today. Sut.
not greatly. Three prostrations have
been reported today and two deaths.
the results Of prostrations yesterday
Early this evening a. hard rain fell for
an hour and the temperature dropped
10 an endurable point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
Pittsburg,s Hottest Dav.

Pittsburg. July 4.-This was Pitts
burg's hottest day, but owing 10 ex-
ceedingly low humidity no fatalities
nor serious prostratiOns resulted The
government thermometer registered
9S4 as the maximum, which was
reached at p. m Local street Their
nometers showed the mercury ranging
between los and 10 almost the entire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
CENTRAL STATES
SWELTERING
Wave of Torrid Weather Causes
Many Deaths.
IT HAS SELDOM
BEEN EQUALLED
TWO MEN DROP DEAD IN CHICA-
COS STREETS.

Reported on Almost
Every Hand-Great Suffering in
st. Louis-Temperature Reaches
Highest Point of the Year at
CleveIand-Fifty Prostrations and
Four Deaths at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vile Among the Unfortunates.