davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
eJOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
I'm One Day,
A Summer Christian Work and Bible
Study Assembly in Western North
Carolina Mountains.

The First Summer Southern AS
sombly of The International Chris
tian Workers Association will be
held at Mountain Retreat near
Black Mountain, n. c., a short dis
tance from Asheville, for ten days
July 20-29 inclusive.
1t is proposed, rs at present ar
ranged, to make this assembly an
annual affair.
The associption held it's Interna-
tional Convention few years since
at Atlanta, Ga, ut which time Gov
ernor Northern of Georgia was the
Chairman of the Local Committees.
This convention has made the
association widely and favorably
known throughout the South.
Among the officers of the Asso-
citation are Rev. Floyd w. Tom
kins, Jr., d. d., Rector Of Grace
church, Providence, Il. l.; G. N.
Crittenton, Founder of the Florence
Crittenton Missions, N. Y, widely
known as a worker among lost
women, and an evangelist of na-
tlonal repute; John S. Huyler of
New York; Weston r. Gales,
evangelist of Roanoke, Va. ; Rev.
NJ. G. Williams Of Atlanta, Ga, =,
and Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman,
d. d., pastor of the Bethany Pres
byterian church, Philadelphia, Pa. +,
with which Ex- Postmaster Jno.
Wanamaker's famous Sunday.
school is connected.
The assembly will be under the
personal direction Of Rev. John g.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
IOrida Central and ..
PeninSular Railroad.

Short Line Betty cen Florida and all Mort
Everett, Savannah, si ASgusta, Ga, ca.
lumbia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and the East.
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga. II ash
Vile, Louisville, Cincinnati, ChicIto.
phis Little Rock Kansas City sp'h"ssi ST. hoais Mem. Ghi:
cage. Sioux CITY. -.--,,',.,
nans, Icxas. Mexico, California and the
P"cihc Coast. Effective January IL. 1897.
New York Express No 3s, leaves Jackson
vlllea2 q. m., M II through Pullmna Sleep.
Grs ma s, for Say@nnah. olumbia, washington
Easturn points. Connects for Fernandna.
Return ira, n No. 81 reaches Jacksonvillo 9.I2
New York and Florida Limited, No. So
Solid Vestibnle Train with compartment, OBJ
servation, dining and sleeping cors, very ele.
Vile loo a. m, daily except Sunday. No. 81
returning arrives Jacks onville 5 so +. m, St.
%Sw ork Fat Mali Hn w. sHoHpt snaSy
yllle 0o5 p. IN. Daily for san points North
Carries Carrie Through Sleepers Jacksonville to New
amR 4rR. ~ hot"fn NO. 80 arrives Jacksonville
Asheville Route-Through Pullman slt ep-
Columbia, Ashev!lle, Hot Springs, Knoxviile,
through the Celeb rated Mountain Country OF
Norih Carolina. l.eav, Jacksonville 655 p IN.
rlyas Jacksonville 8 a. m. -
Only line through the beautiful hill country
o. o.! Mlddle Florida, Pensacola and EsoamDla.
ually, for AXE City, Live Oak, Madison Mon
tlcelio, Inllahasseo, River Junction, Pensa
cola, Mobile. New Orleans and tho South west
Mexico, California aud tho Pacific Coast
carIies sloepers. Return, No arrives Juok
Leave Jacksonvillo OILS a. m. For Stnrke
f.nSt fa%thqrme' SILVER Spring, Ocala. Gainesville
AApopka, Ornando, Lacooch" Dado City, Plan,
City, Tampa. Arrive Jacksonville, 8. Is D. IN,
Holly Springs Route (No. S0l. st. Louis,
SSS Sl Maeos AtlaSsa, sS' bs%insSam, &SaSHaS,1s
SMiemphis, Kansas City: Through Pullman
sleeper without change In 40 hours 10 Kanat,s
nty: U,y: mo route is via higcon, Atlanta, Bir-.
field, Kansas Clty. No. 80 return arrives JACK.
sonYillc 900 a. m. 0'''''''1 "
$50 q. m.--Leaves Jacksonville for Bruins
Fsic,l GiGH oy Inc Cumberland Route Steamer, and
0O q. m.-Leave Jacksonville for Brllns-
WICK, via Everett, daily, eucept Sunday.
1oo p. m.-l.0cal for r.yerett. Close connec.
route. 0 fo'
500 p m.-Local for Tallahassee and inter.
nedlate points Arrive JacksonVil illo 4.l6Jp M
Gao p. m;-For Tampa and intermediate
pot'iInts; p,t'I Iullr an Sleeperg. Arrive Jackson
Through Shoppers Sc; for cincinnati, via Ashe-
vie, leSve Jacksonville Mt 8.65 p. M, arrives
AsneVlile l.4G p. m., arrives Cincinnati 7.l6
For Macon, Atlanta, two trains daily.
Leave JacksonVtllo $40 q. m. and @ IS D. M
tn,". rSteaner Manatee" from Tampa to BraIden.
Pullman Sieepera on all Night Trains.
!. .i Senn for best indexed township map Of
N; 8. PENNlNaToN, 40 MAoDeaELL
ir"lic manager. General Passenger ARt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
Atlantic Coast Line |
FAST IINE

FAST IIINE
hetween Charleston ard Columbia
upper south Carolina, North Caro-.
iina, Athens and Atlanta.
.. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ~
,WtinhtMSIiNGToE, ,tntSIiToE, n. q, Jan. 18th, 1850.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

aeath. as reeult of their own reckless dis.
regard Of health. There are letters OF love
and hate, affection and fury, pleading and
forgiveness and borrowing and lendin1
LetteTe 20 sweethearts and rivals hushan3s
and wives, and sons and daughters They
never reach their destination, for they were
never written. Death stamps them :" onI2
intended and the world is full of tears
The man who wants to live to realize
hopes and ambitions, TO do deeds good OF
DAD, TO carry out cherished intentions
must pay some attention TO health. The
best rule Of health is" when out-of sorts
take the right remedy" DIR. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medieal Discovery Is the best medicine
IoI %oiklnB men and women. 1t girds up
the BODY and brain for the tug of daily toll.
1t gives edge 20 the appetite aud ,natss Al.
Eestion perfect. II fills the blood with ,hc
Hfe.giving elements that build Eym fiesh
healthy tissue, responsive muscle and vi
bIant nerve tissue. 1t cures % per cent. Of
ali cases OF consumption. An honest drug.
gist won't urge substitute.
II can praise Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
ccrsry," writes Mrs. Florence Hunter. OF co,tey
logon Co, Ark: II cured me when ali ofhsr
medicines failed. had Ia Grippe ard n Celia
On my lungs; was down three mouths when 1
eommeneed taking the Golden Medical Discoy
sty ana one bottle made me sound aud well,
Send for DR.. Pieree's Common Sens.
Medical Adviser FREE. Enclose n one.
cent stamps to cover mailing oHh. to the
Worlds Dispepsary Medical Assoeiat;on
Buffalo. N. T., for a paper-coyered conv,
Cloth binding 10 cents extra. II is a thoft.
sand page book with over three bundled
Illustrations; formerly sold for 9I.so 70,
hmited time can be had for cost Of mailing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

. Connections at Columbia with Southern
El, EaiIway FOR al points In upper South and
lesion and Asheviile. Connections from
points on Southern Railway to h augusta,
a ikcn and other points on "fhe CharicstOn
Line"t nt Charleston with Clyde Line Steam.
ers to New York and Jacksonville. 4 80
.t''EA.l L. A. .EhiGfSON, Traffic Manager
10. s, BOWEN, General Manager 4 :
General 0fiicas Charleston SO. f..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

Tho voto was then taken on Mr..
Tillman's amendments, and they
were rejected, 3 to 4S. The three
votes in tho affirmative were Butler,
Quay and Tillman.
When Mr.. Quay voted for the
amendments there was a hearty
laugh, in which tho senators joined
The tariff bill was the laid aside,
and at $50 p. m., the senate wont
into executive session, adjourning
soon after.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

P."p. m. a." a. IN.
Trainn and 10 cnrry elegant Pullman
1leeping cars between Columbia aud AsheyiIle
enrouts daily between Jacksonville and Cinon
Trains leave Spartanburg A.. IS @. division.
r1rthSound, B:42 q; H., 3:47 p. M, 6:l8 D. In,
3yestibuie Liniited); southbound l2 20 a. M,
Trains leave Greenville, A. and 6. division
northhound. 5'45 a. m, 2 :3i D. NJ, and 30 D. m.
SVestibuled Limited) southtoun1. 80 q, m '
d'eo p. M. l2 :28 p. m. tVest.6uieG LimitedI. '
pnUr2ar Serv.oe.
a., pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
e8, 81 and SO, on A. and G. division. "H1
w: II. GREEN. j. M. CUIP
Gen. superintendent. Traffic Mgr,
Washington, d. O. Washington, b q
W; A. TURK, g. Fl. fIARDWlCK,
zen. Pass. Ag't: Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't
Washington, D. @. Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
gM Nemla MD Wews
S,,,MAN ANa x>aAN,Mp pS>
Snnt" Csr,ltNa ao& New fSaS,,S<N,s>s 0a>s
AN tab, rSstsaS Naat>

There WAS All Interesting bout in
the SenSt. last, Toesaay betwt>eu
Senator 1Illmau ana Chandaer
The debate was on the tSriT hill,
Of cou;se, and the Associated pr>SS
correspondent tells tho story rs fol,
lows:
MIR. T.,iman, ot South Carohns,
was then recognized for speech in
support Of the following amcndmrntS
to the bill:
"That there shall he collected u
head tax Of 500 on all immigrants
coming to the United States 10y land
or water.
"rhnt il shall ha n misarmcnrfor,
punishable by fine or Imprisonment,
for any alien who does not intend to
become an American citizen, " who
retains his citizenship in II foreign
country, 20 cutcr tho United States
for tho pnrpos" Of engaging in any
mechanical trade or manual labor
within the borders thereof; pro.
vlded that this Section and the ono
immediately proceeding shall only
remain Of force until silver shall be
admitted to our mints for coinage at
the ratio of l6 to |, on tho same con
dition with gold.
Mi. Tillmnn spoke of tho rapid
spread of paupcrism, as shown by
tho statistics Of the jails and prisons
1t was time, he said, to keep plat
form promises, to do something for
labor, to keep back the half million
immigrants arriving annually and tc
place valuo on American citizen.
ship.
TO sell it at 500 n head" sug.
gested Mr.. Chandler, ironically.
VII, ii the Seuator wants colo
guy at me he can have it before
get through" answered Mr.. Tillmau
Mr. Tillman spoke of the miser.
able condition of the coal miners OF
Pennsylvania, and read from official
reports, saying many Of the miners
were compelled to live like beasts
"And this" exclaimed Mr.. Till.
man, derisively, "whcn senators were
framing their laws for the protection
OF American labor and American in,
dustry."
MIR. Quay remarked that the re-
port from which Mr.. Tillman read
was made by Republican commit,
tee, appointed by Republican lcgis
lature.
"And l am asking republican
congress to protect these people
against competition,' declared Mr..
Tillman. "Will You do it? Dme
You do it! or will you be satisfied
with giving labor lip service:"
"He gave the extent of the slum Gle
ment in New York, Baltimore,
Chicago and other cities, and said
that showed where the big Republi
can malorities came from last year.
The senator dealt more in statis-
tics than usual, although he added
the characteristic vehemence Of voice
I'D gesture in his remarks. He
closed with gloomy prediction that
If the tide of immigration was not
turned back, the country would be
torn by revolution and bloodshed and
repetition of the Paris commune.
1!Mr. Chandler briefly responded to
the South Carolina senator, and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
A Real Blood Remedy.

asked why it WAS that tho immigra-
ton bill passed by Republican ma,
jorities in the last congress had been
defeated?
because your Republican presi-
dent, Grover Cleveland, vetoed it,"
shouted Mr.. Tillman, amid laughter.
Mr.. Chandler protested against
having Mr.. Cleveland designated Il
Republican when the senator from
South Carolina CTillman) had joined
other Democrats in clecting that
president as q Democrat.
"Yes," observed Mr. Tillman, while
the galleries roarcd, II ask forgive
ness for that, and | promise, SO help
me God, I'll never do it again.
Mr.. Chandler went on to say that
the failure Of the only recent amend
mont to the Immigrant laws was do
feated by n Democratic president.
"And the senator should have
turneL the tines of his pitchfork on
Grover Cleveland and left tho Ro-
publican party for another day, )"
continued the senator, in droll
tones
Here Mr.. Tillman insisted on set
ting himself straight on Grover
Cleveland, and in spite of protests he
proceeded rapidly to assert that in
1892 he went TO the national con-
vention at the head Of tho South
Carolina delegation, after the state
convention had declared Mr.. Cleve-
land to be "prostitute Of Domo-
cracy"
Mr.. Chandler here intcrposed n
protest, and with mock seriousness
convulscd the senate by refusing to
yield longer. Il cannot permit" he
sald, ''such language against the
president Of the senator's party" He
would yield only in case this senator
adopted his usual courteous and re-
spectful style toward the late pres-
dent Mr.. TillInan started to re
view the circumstances of his sup.
port Of Mr.. Cleveland. The senator
SAID the South Carolina delegation
had voted against Mr.. Cleveland up
to the time of the national conven-
ton, being four years in advance Of
their brethren Of the south in learn
ing his character. But after he was
nominated, South CaroliLa accepted
the result, having participated III the
convention, and gave Mr.. Cleveland
one Of the biggest majorities in the
history of the state. So that if there
was prostitution of his high office,
exclaimed Mr.. Tillman, the blame
rested on the president individually
and not on those bound by party
ties, who had supported him. "And
now" concluded Mr.. Tillmau, as he
took his seat, Il hope the senator
will not tw;t me again for having
made fool Of myself once" .
Mr.. Chandler, continuing bismock
serious manner, insisted that now
that the president WAS gone, the
members Of the Democratic party
were responsible for all his acts,
good aud bad
The senator was speedily involved
in another colloquy with Mr. Till
man, during which the South Caro-,
liEa senator referred to Mr.. Chand
ler as "you."
Il must object 10 this unparla-
mentary action" interposed Mr.
Chandler, "as the senator's direct
use of you frightens me more than
he is aware Of"
II have no pitchfork," called back
Mr. Tillman, who added that be rec.
ognized Mr. Chandlers pupose To-
ridicule him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

The dead-letter Office
sustained by our gov.
eminent is not the only
one. De ath runs q
dead letter Office, 10
W b are consigned
thousands Of intended
letters that the would.
be writers never wrote
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

l.4O m train from Augusta mokes cIose
connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on
Seaboard Air Line 0''''. o''
Clese connection at Greer wood for all ooints
on 3: a. L. and G; and q. Railway, and al
Spartahburg with Southern Railway,
For any Information relative to tickets
rates, schedules, address 0''
y. CRAIG, Gen, Pass Agent,
''' III NoNlh Dol. agent. Augusta, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
IS THE OFFER TOO LATER
GREECE Is IN EARNEST.
Determined to Bring About a Reun-
ion With Crete

Athens, Feb. 1.-THE torpedo f1otilla,
commanded by Prince George of Greece,
has started for Crete. Great enthusi-
asm is being manifested on the part
of the people.
Prince George admitted that his or
ders were to prevent by every means
possible the landing of any Turkish
troops on the island of Crete. Prince
George had a very affecting interview
with his family before leaving for
Canea. The queen spent a considerable
portion of the day distributing relief
to the Cretan refugees.
Just previous to his departure Prince
George visited the king for the purpose
of receiving the royal commands. He
then proceeded to the departments of
marine and foreign affairs. An i'm
mense crowd repeatedly cheered the in
cident the news of the departing of
the prince with the torpedo hOtilla
spreading like wildfre throughout the
city and creating a profound impress
sion.
London. Feb. IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Rome says the Italian
foreign Office has a, telegram to the eff
feet that the Greek squadron has land
ed arms and ammunition near Retimo-
If this report is verified the Italian
chamber will be again cOnvoked, and
the general elections will be postponed.
Orders were issued yesterday for the
immediate concentration of the entire
active Italian fleet at Naples The
first division of the fleet will sail for
Crete today under command of Ad-
niral CanavaciO-
A dispatch to the Times from Canea,
dated Wednesday, says the situation at
Herak1ion has suddenly changed for
the worse, the Mohammedans COM
mencing to pillage the houses of the
Christians.
The Mohammedans have established
a state of siege in the Amrac district
The Grecian vice consul has boarded
the Greek warship Alphios. The Mo
hammedans thronged the shore and
prevented him from returning He was
obliged to secure the protection OF the
British vice consul and land in a boat
The Athens correspondent of the
Standard announces that Greece has
addressed note to the powers justify
ing her actions, showing the religious
character of the movement for the
union of Greece and Crete
According to the Standards Athens
correspondent, the ambassadors of the
powers are doing their utmost to pre-
vent the porte from sending troops to
Crete.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from Vi
emma says all the powers have ADVISED
Greece not to precipitate matters in
Crete. and to avoid anything likely TO
lead to a rupture with Turkey They
have also intimated, unofficially, that
the time would inevitably come when
Greece would get possession of the ISL
and.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
HENRY WOLCOTT TALKS.
Brother of the Colorado Senator Not q
Gold Standard Man.

New York, Feb. 11.-Henry r. VOL
colt, brother of Senator WoIcott of
Colorado, is at the Gilsey House. He
said that he did not expect his brother
back until March 1. AS to his brothers
mission in behalf of bimetallism, he re-
marked that all he knew about it was
what he saw in the newspapers.
To a correspondent he complained
that prosperity had not begun imme-
diately after the election. Good times
were promised as soon as Mckinley
should be elected, and yet they have
not come" said he.
Mckinley was in the White House. and
congress had acted?' was suggested.
oh, no. We were told prosperity
would begin at once if Mckinley should
be elected, and we expected to see it.
In Colorado we are suffering from de-
preston in business, and the beautiful
theory about good times does not pan
out at ALL
rs there not great activity in mining
in Colorado?"
Yes, among gold mines, and espec-
tally in Cripple Greek. But for this
activity in gold mining, times would be
very dull and hard in my state. AS to
Cripple Creek, it is difficult to describe
in detail the activity there. They are
producing $1,000,0o0 a month easily.
Silver mining is more or less stagnant."
Mr.. Wolcott said the rich men in the
east could settle the free silver ques-
just conclude that bimetallism was the
best thing for the country it was in
their power to make it so. They had
decided against it, and as they had the
money of the country they could natur-
ally induce fear and distrust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
DAUNTLESS STRIKES BACK
Asks an Injunction Against Govern
ment Officers.

washington, Feb. 11-Attorney Cen
eral Harmon has received a telegram
from the United States attorney at
Jacksonville, Fla, stating that an APP
plication had been made to Judge
Locke for an injunction against the col
lector of the port and the captain of
the revenue cutter Boutwell, restrain
ing them from any interference with
the movements of the suspected fill
clustering tug Dauntless.
The Dauntless is now at Jacksonville
and alongside of her is anchored the
Boutwell,, under orders not to allow
the Dauntless to leave port The at
torney general has notified Judge Locke
that tomorrow, the date fixed for the
argument on the application, was too
close at hand to allow the government
to prepare for the hearing, and asked
that the time be extended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
Really Remarkable.

81 haven't seen him in a long time. and
of course don't know much about him
as man, but as boy-a college boy-he
was one of the most wonderful and re-
markable persons it was ever my fortune
to meet.
What was there so remarkable about
him?''
well, he didn't know anything at all
about poker
ga little unusual in a college youth, but
I shouldn't call it SO very remarka BILE. I've
known others who didn't know anything
at all about poker
$50 have I, but this boy not only didn't
know anything about the game, but he
knew that he didn't know anything about
it. That was the extraordinary feature Of
it. Most of them think they know it all. +"
Chicago Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
Armand Customary the Cele-
brated BassO,
Drops Dead on the Stage While
Singing In Martha,
AND IN FULL VIEW
Of a Large Audience, UncOn-
sciOus Of What Had Happened.
He Is Borne From the Stage
By Jean de Reszke.

New York, Feb. 11.-Armand Castle
mary, while singing the role of iris
tano in F'lotow's opera of Martha" at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night, dropped dead in front of the
footlights, almost in full view of one
of the most brilliant audiences that has
filled the theater this winter. So quiet
was the matter kept, however, that few
in the audience knew a tragedy had
taken place before their very eyes.
Customary, whose magnificent baSso
voice has thrilled thousands, was to
sing the part of Tristano, who is re-
ported as a weak old man. 1t was near
the end of the second scene of the first
act. All the principals, including Miss
Mary Engle, Edw. De Reszlze and Sig
nor Cremoni, were on the stage The
chorus was dancing and singing around
the aged Tristano when Customary
fell to the floor. Little attention was
paid to this and in a moment the singer
arose to his feet and his voice could
be heard above the uited chorus In two
minutes Customary darted towards a
table at one side of the stage and
grasped hold of it. The curtain was
shot down swiftly, and just as it
reached the stage Customary dropped
to the floor with a groan. In a moment
Jean De Reszke, who is a lifelong
friend of Customary, carried the
stricken singer in his arms. He was
unconscious and died in a few min
uteS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
Death Follows the Surgeons Knife
Not the Surgeons Fault, of Course.
He Can't Help It-You Can
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick
~, Painlessly, Without Danger.

People go along for years suffering
with piles. They try this and that and
the other thing; from carrying a buck
eye to getting treatment from a physi-
clan. They obtain temporary RELIEF,
maybe, but they are never quite cured
A little strain in lifting, excessive fati-
que, a little constipation or little diar-
rhoea and the piles come back.
They don't seem to amount to much,
but they Danish sleep and appetite. No
position is comfortable. There is intense
local pain and that dreadful feeling of
weight in the perineum.
Maybe in the early stages some of the
many salves on sale will afford temper
airy relief If the case is of long stand
ing there is only one speedy and sure
remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even
in light cases it is the safest thing to
use. Other applica tons may cure and
may not. Pyramid Cure is always GER
tain, always reliable, always brings
comfort at once. It's prompt use saves
months of severe suffering. In extreme
cases it will save surgical
operations and their attend
ant dangers and discomforts. 1t
is better than knife. Will cure easier,
quicker and safer Thousands have used
it Thousands have been cured by it.
The cost is trifiing compared with what
it does The price is so cents. Most
anybody would gladly pay ten dollars
to be rid of piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. If
yours hasn't it he will get it for you
from the Pyramid Drug Co of Albion,
Mich. (sole manufacturers.)