davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-22
CURIOUS BUILDING.

Different Foods Make Different People. The kind of food one eats and the liquid one drinks have much to do in determining how much Of health and strength may be depended upon to car- ry out life's work. True, the quality of the mind greatly affects the body, and, on the other hand, the reflexes from an ill-fed body seem to affect the mind.
 Well selected food is of the utmost importance to brain workers and high ly organized men and women. We are apt to eat and drink almost anything that looks and tastes good, and after wards wonder why our brains do not earn as much as some friends whom we have in mind. Our physical sys- tems are all trifle dissmilar, and when one finds that he is not keeping up to par, a close inspection of what is being put into the stomach Is wise
 Many people are slowly but very surely injured and their lives cut short by the daily use of the narcotic drug, coffee. Nonsense" some one says. It Is easy to say nonsense when one does not have access to chemical research and scientific data. Facts are exceed
 
 stubborn people are aware who cry out because some favorite drug cannot stand in a favorite light under the careful search of chemical analysis.
 The stubborn facts about coffee will make themselves felt after the stub bornness of unfortunate users has been broken down.
 Health, longevity, the power to do things, and peace with the nervous system, are the things that weigh many times more than the indulgence in a cup of coffee. It is easy for one to slide off from the coffee habit when Postum Food Coffee is used, particular ly if it be we'll boiled, for then the frag- rance and taste of coffee are brought out of the Food Coffee. and it is really delicious. Chemistry shows that it contains about so per cent of food ele- ments necessary for rebuilding the brain and nerve centerS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-22
ENTERTAINMENTS E
Hyperion Theater.
KELLAR TONIGHT.

KELLAft IO-NlGII.
 Kellar, the peerless magician, will be the Washington day attraction at the Hyperion tonight. One of the delight full incidents at Magician Kellar's en- tertainments this season is the delicate way in which he presents to each of the ladies in the audience beautiful, freSh-cut roses. He makes the roses real flowers-to order on the stage and grows them to perfection right before the very eyes of his patrons. To per- form the trick he takes an ordinary flower pot, fills it with sand and plants a rose seed in it; than takes an empty paper cone and partially covers the sand. Instantly removing this, he shows a little shoot beginning to grow. Then he again covers 1t with the cone, waits second to give the warm air in the cone chance to develop the plant, and then removes it. There is a rose bush, three feet tall, literally laden down with rich, fragrant flowers. The secret of the trick is just here. The roses are magic roses and may be had at any masician's supply house, and possess the one necessary qualification of remaining invisible to the eyes of the people until the conjurer desires them to be seen. The sand in the pot is for them to stand in and the cone which every one has seen to be abso- lutely empty is used simply to deceive you. Mrs. Kellar will distribute these magic roses to the ladies in the audi ence. Press the roses and they will retain their fragrance for years. Kel- lars entertainments are new depart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-22

SlCdI aIIdlrS. LeFuDDdDel Will De sung by Frank O'Connell, a promising young local tenor; Daniel. William Sperry, baritone; Nitocris and Antonia, dou- ble role, Mrs. T. R. Ackrill, soprano; Shelomith, Miss Edith Buckbee, alto; Child of Zerubbabel, Miss Garvey; An- gel, Miss Maud Driesback, soprano
 The delegates from Connecticut who have arrived in Washington, D. C., to attend the national convention D. A, R. are ex-Governor and Mrs. o. Vincent Coffin, MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Weeks, Mrs. James H. Bunce and James H. Bunce, jr., of Middletown; Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Mrs. Robert H. Comstock, Miss Comstock, Miss E. c. Comstock, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Moseley, Mrs. George Bradley, Miss Mabel Bradley, Mrs. Henry Champion, Mrs F. w. Ben- edict, Mrs. s. H. Street, MT and Mrs. F. L. Stiles and Clifford Merwin of New Haven; Mrs. Dana Bartholomew of Ansonia; Mrs. s. W. Kellogg, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. D. c. Griggs and Mrs. L. I. Munson of Waterbury; Mrs s. L.. Dickinson, Miss May c. L. Lyman and c. Rowland Mills of Middlefeld; Miss Bill of Norwich MT. and Mrs H. M. Knapp of Bridgeport J. H. Jenkins of Noroton; the Misses Black of Black Rock; I'M. and Mrs. J. H. Storer and MT. and Mrs. Francis E. Storer of Ridgefield.
 Yesterday afternoon from to 6 a reception was held by Mrs. Keim at the Ellsmere. The state and chapter regents with their delegates and al- ternates from New England were present. Mrs. Keim had with her in the receiving party Mrs. Kinney, the state regent of Connecticut, and Mrs. N. D. Sperry. The meetings are held in the Grand Opera house. Among the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-22
Polls Wonderland Theatre.

It is not often that Manager Poll has to disappoint his audiences, but acci- dent compelled him to announce yesterA day afternoon that the De Korkd troupe of acrobats, engaged as one on the feature acts, would not appear uns til later date. The cause of that is q sprain suffered by one of the troupe, and all are now lying idle in New York, unable to go on with the act. Roster & Bial, who furnished the troupe to Manager Poli, had a warm half an hour with the New Haven manager yester- day morning in New York, as the re- suit of which Roster & Bial sent a feat- ure from their own show to replace the De Korke troupe. The substitute is a charming one and made decided hit last evening. She is Miss Adele Pur- wis Onri, "The Queen of the Air." Her act opens with graceful and daring poses on the slack wire, which are fol- lowed by evolutions on the revolving globe Miss Onri concludes with a beautiful serpentine dance, amid flash- ing lights and pictures, on the illusiva sphere.
 The play, My Father" presented by Jessaline Rodgers and Fred Book, was well received and proved to be an inter< esting comey-drama, we'll acted.
 La Petite Oracle, Lelliott Busch and Lelliott, Goggins and Davis, Ida Russ sell, the Acaris, and Nestor and Ben~ nett conclude the bill.
 Shows from p. m. to il p. m. to-day. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the af@ ternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-22

ushers during the convention are the Misses Hill and Henry of Connecticut. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected on Wednesday and a great deal of quiet electioneering is being done for the various candidates.
 pr. and Mrs. Henry Sage arrived in New York on Saturday on the Cunard- CT, the Campania, which made her dock after a delay off Sandy Hook of twen- ty-seven hours on account of the dense fog. The Spanish warship, Vizcaya, was anchored alongside the Campania during the enforced stay of both yes sels down the bay. Dr. and Mrs. Sage sailed for Southampton the 18th of De- tober on the North German Lloyd line steamer Barbarossa. They visited Lon- don and many other places in England, spent month in Paris, three weeks in Rome, and visited also the south of France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Harper's for March at T. H. Pease & Sons, 102 Church street.
 The many friends of Mrs. Alton H. Vesper, wife of Captain Vesper of West Haven, regret to learn that she is seriously i'll, suffering with an inter- nal trouble. She has been in critical condition since last Saturday, and fears are entertained that she will not re- cover. Dr. w. F. Barnett is in attend ance. Mrs. Vesper is about forty-five years of age and has been i'll for sev- eral weeks.
 A horse with beach wagon attach ed belonging to George Wells of Trum- bull street ran away at o'clock yes terday morning from near State and Eld streets. At Elm and State streets Patrolman John Coonan stopped the team. MT. Wells left the team stand ing in front of his sisters home on Eld street.
 The New Music hall building on Court street will be thrown open for inspection tomorrow Wednesday,. The public will be welcomed during the day and early evening.
 Lieutenant Robert G. Denig, an en- gineer of the United States navy sta- tioned at the Newport war college, has arrived in New Haven, having been de- tailed by the navy department to in spect the machinery of the monitor Wyandotte, located near Tomlinson' S bridge. This is done in consequence of the recent report submitted by Lieu tenant John H. Schofield to the effect that the cylinders of the monitor are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-22
which Miss Raber has a very striking

which Miss Rober has a very striking character. e-3,s Ess
 For the matinee tomorrow the ever popular "Camille" will be presented, and in the evening Miss Fife Elsler' success, Doris" presented by special permission of Robert Droutt, the au- thor.
 .'THE CHAIN OF DESTINY"
 '"rhe Chain of Destiny is strong, interesting story told in dramatic form with realistic scenery. Honesty and villainy are. interwoven in the plot, which is clear and concise and effective. The comedy element is bright and rug- ged. Competent players bring out all it's humor. It will be at the Grand opSB era house Thursday Friday and Satur- day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-22
EVEN MCINTYRE & CO.

The loss sustained by us on account of water and smoke from the unfortunate fire at The Bowditch Furniture Co., s warehouse Saturday night, which djoins our building in the rear, was satisfactorily adjusted at SEQ D. m. yesterday, and reflects great credit on the representatives and agents of the various companies who had our insurance to adjust
 Owing to the lateness of the hour we could not successfully get our entire stock marked down and decided to
 Close Tuesday, Washington's Birthday,
 all day, and
 Open Wednesday Morning at 8:3O, so as to get our goods all forward and in shape to wait on all the people who will un. doubtedly take advantage of the loss we had to take and partially remunerated by the In. surance Companies
 Every thing that has the tinge of mis- fortune about it, be 1t smoke or water, will be SACRIFICED.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13
PAID OUT $4,000.

Major Wright seems to bo quito
new at the business. He is accom- =
panied by two colored cleaks. There
was S28,00O paid ont. Tho payment
took "lmost day and Il half, while
tho expert paymasters go through
tho work of paying off It regiment in
few hours. Major Wight finished
up his work at about 9 o'clock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13
IL RNiutions OF Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from his work on earth
to his reward above our friend and
brother, David DcWult, u most highly
esteemed member Of this lodge. He
parted this life August ;, 1858; uycd %
years, months and % day. In his
early boyhood his parents moved to
Prosperity. He attended the schools
OF his town and after acquiring sufIi-
clent preliminary training entered the
). &. College where he continued his
studies for some years, when his health
became poor he came home and took
charge OF his fathers immense farming
interest which he conducted up TO his
short illness. Bro. DeWalt was u no.
Ole character, not so much after the
manner OF men as the example of that
meek and lowly Master. He was strict
ly honest, he loved humanity and had
faith In God. He loved masonury as
few men did, although very young
brother. His designs were drawn on
the trestle board with careful thought
prompted by love. He was Il mason in
spirit. His record as such is impcrish
able.
Resolved, That in the death Of Bro.
DeWalt Prosperity Lodge, No ll5 A.
f. NJ, has lost beloved brother and
fellow worker, whose life has been a
noble example TO us, that while we bow
with submission under the hand Of our
Heavenly Father who has afflicted us
we will strive to emulate his masonic
faith and virtues, manly courage and
consclentlousness, trusting that we.
may by faith in the Father whom he
loved he permitted by the Supreme
Grand Masters own time to join him in
tn Lodge above.
Resolved, That page in our minute
book he suitably inscribed to his mem
ory and that the Lodge be clothed in
mourning for thirty (3Oj days and that
the secretary be instructed to forward
IL copy OF these resolutions to the fumi-
ly OF our dcceascd brother with whom
we so deeply sympathze and to the
county papers.
T.. n. KIBLER.
G.. E. HAWKINS,
II HI-NrND
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13

rs {" Alg"r's fitness, but most of
thoir papers look upon tho fight bo.
tween Alycr aud Miles and Shuftor
IL /" cat and dog business all
round. Tho general verdict is that
pnrtisan politics and political favor.
ltlsm is ut th" bottom of all this
shameful neglect of the poor pri
VairS in tho ranks. OF course the
south comes in for largo share Of
abns" in having such sickly eli,
muto and such miserable campipy
grounds
Some Of us have not forgotten
how our soldier boys fured during
Tho civil wnr-no lnxuries, and but
few complaints and yet the mortal
lty from disoaso was only 5 per
cent, and it was owing to good man
agenent Of the ol1icora and the spir
it of the soldiers. OF course there
rs no sudden transmission from
New York or Chickmauga to Tampa
or Cuba in midsummer-nobody but
an idiot would have done that, and
nobody but such gamo soIdior as
Gonoral Whoolor could have, at his
ago, fought through it and como
back alive.
But we will wait and 500 moro of
this business. The press may be
partisan and seek to covor up the
iniquity in high places, but it cannot
be done. The political job will all
be exposed. The next groat quos
tion il what shnll be done with the
Philippines. Japan says keep them,
and England winks ut it and Russia
says, "llrt us havo peace" and 30 if
we want thom, reckon wo cun have
them without Disturbance from the
great powors, but according to my
limited vision, ! would rather cut
the Nicarauga canal than have all
the unclvlliZcd islands in the Pacific
ocean. Lot us try Porto Rico first,
nnd 500 how we can get along with Il
little one. It. is about as large as
ono county i'll Alabama, and half us
large "s Tom Green county, in Tex.
as Maybe wo can manage it
hope SO.
BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13
f.. n. KIBLER.
G.. f. HAWKINS,
II. II. &. HUNTER
The SOuthern's Cheap Rntrs

For occasion Of Farmers meeting ut
Hagood, September 22nd. fare for
round trip from Ncwberry 81 -, from
Prosperity $3.50. Tickets on sale
September 20Jh and DIST, limited, TO
24th
Also occasion of National Incamp
mcnt G. a. r., Cincinnati. o., Soptem-
tembcr 5th to 10Th, fare for round trip
from Newhcrry, via Atlanta or Point
Rock, 81 l.90, from Prosperity, same
route, 81 95. Tickets on sale Scptem-
Der Sd and 18th, limited to 18th.
For advantages offered by this road
consult Agent j. A. Burton
National Baptist Convention, colorcd,
Kansas City, Mo-, September l4-2O.
Fare for round trip, $21. Tickets sold
ii. IL and l3 limited to 25th
Grand United Order OF Odd Fellows,
colOrcd, ST. Louis, Mo October 4-lO.
Fare for round trip 1923 so. Tickets on
sale October II, limited to 18th.
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association, Lexington, Ky.. October
4-l5. Fare Tor round trip $l4 90 Tick
cts sold October l-5 limited to l7th.
Annual Convention Christian Church
disciples OF Christ and Auxiliary Con.
ventionsl, Chattanooga, Tenn. Octo.or
| 1921 Tickets on sale October lO-l3
| limited to 2lth.
| Through service has been established
| over the Plant System between Por,
| Tampa, Key West ard Havana, Cuba
The Southern connects with this sys
en-,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13
EMPRESS or AUSTRIA SLAIN
Her Mngcsty Attacked Will, WniitIny to
h"ai-Dleh IN Short Time-The
Itni'"n Mnrder"r Promptly hrrestctI.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. l0.-
tho Emprrs1 OF Austria was assas
s,nated near tho hotel Bcaurivago
this afternoon by an anarchist, who
was arrested. Ho stabbed her with
stilIcto
Her majesty was walking from the
hotel to tho landing place Of the
steamer about o'clock when an Itul
m anarchist suddenly approached
and stabbed her in the heart. The
empress fell, bnt q lckly got up again
and was carried TO tho steamer un-
conscious. Tho boat was started.
but seeing that tho empress had not
recovered, the captain returned and
tho empress was carried to tho hotel,
where she died She was born De.
combor 24th, 1897, tho danghtor OF
Duke Mnximilian, of Bavaria, anC
was married to Francis emperor O
Austria and tho king Of Hungary
| April 24, 1854.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13
SEQ TT MURRAY DEAD.
one "f Antl"rsnn's Most Promising Younu
Men and u Gnllan, Soldier OF the Fir-t
Regiment
lGrecuYillo News. |
BILL. ARR.

Anderson, S. G., Sept. l0-J. Scott
Murray, DR., oldest son Of tho late Ed
wards b. Murray, died this morning
at the residences Of his mother in this
city. lie was about 80 years of age
and was known as bright, promising
young man. When efforts wore first
mad" to raisoa company from Andcr,
son to take its place in the First
South Carolina regiment in the war
with Spain, young Murray was among
the first to volunteers; his influence
and energy contributed largely to tho
success OF the company. from the
day the company was mustered in
until his return homo omaciated and
weakened by typhoid fovor, last
Tuesday, no has served continuously
as n true soldier, winning tho esteem
and coniidonco OF his superior officers
and along with it deserved
promotion.
His friends throughout the State
will bn saddencd at the news OF his
unexpected death. He was true
friend, loyal Bon and brother.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13

Major Wright is president of tho
Georgia State Colored College, and
s"ys no did not solicit tho position Of
pay master at all, but it was secured
Tor him 10y friends, aud tho President
offered it TO him. IIo at first thought
OF declining the offer, but friends I'D
vised him to accept tho position
Ito then went, he says, to Governor
Atkinson to resign tho presidency Of
tho college, but WAS asked to retain
his position rs president, and return
there at the opening of the fall ses.
sion. Major Wright, therefore, with
drew his resignation and will return
to the Georgia College in October.
lie says this is his last trip out rs
paymast"r, as he will tender his
resignation to President Mckinley
about the lst of October.
WHEN THE SECOND REGIMENT WILL
MOVE.
Col. Jones expects to leave here
on the 10th with the End South
Carolina volunteer infantry. He will
go to Jacksonville or Covington, Ky.
Gen. Leo's corps Is now at Jackson
Vile, but if fever should increase in
Florida or sickness should increase
the corps will be moved to Coving-
ton, Ky. The 2nd South Carolina
will join Lees corps wherever it
may be on the Goth; that, at least, is
the present order, and will, no doubt,
be carried out.
The regiment will DO ready to
move at any moment. A number of
the young men today secured leaves
OF absence, SO they could 90 home
and see their homo folks before 90
ing to join Lees corps.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13
>. n. l.. PhOtOgrDpI,s.

The Scaboard Air Line has for dis
tr'o"tlon to It's friends and patrons.
some typical "Coon' pictures. These
are Photographs, 22x28 inches and
handsomely framed. 70 cover part OF
the cost OF the Photographs and Ex-
prcssago, they arc sold at 800 each.
Ihcy can be secured from the Repre-
sentatives of the Seaboard Air Line o,
upon application TO II. j. Anderson
General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth,
va, VINO will also be glad to send
printed matter relative to Rates, Sum
''o' h''eo'VS' "c' t&f4t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13

DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salyc has tha
largo sale Of any salve in the world.
1'hts fact and its merit has led dishon-
est people to attempt to counterfeit It..
LOOK out for the man who attempts to
deceive yon when you call for DcWitt,s
WltGh Hazel Salvc the great pile cure.
w. E. Pelham. "''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13
WHO MAJOR WRIGHT Ia

Major Wright said this morning
that he is the only colored paymas-
ter i'll the volunteer service, and he
will soon tender his resignation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-13
DECISION AGAINST
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
" Junction P"rhap. Next thInvs-rommission
'"c'""" That th" Rates are Low rra
f"" w"r'ia t. '"-t twenty
Four Conta.
(Tho State, l0th.)

IN tho matter Of ratios for tho telc-
graph companies doing business in
this State, tn" rnlroa commission
decides that it. will not reverse its
recent action lowering the rates for
til" sending of messages. Mr.. Au.
gnsll"" y. SIN. tho appeared before
the commissioners several days ago
and i'll an earnest and able argumont
presented tho matter.
Tue chief point IN thu matter ia
that the commission fixes the rate at
II cents per 10 words to any point
III this State where thcro is no line.
Where a mossago is sont over two or
more lines owned and controlled by
separate and distinct corporations
the ratio shall not exceed 10 cents
III" Who'll" matter, Mr.. Smythe
claims, il on account of the ono cent
war tax. The war revenue law re.
qu'r"s tho sender Of every message
TO put ono cont tax on it. So, the
S'Sn'r OF IL message has boen paving
~ cents for message of 10 Words
Now, according to tho lower rate.
tho telegraph company indirectly
pays tho war tax.
1t IS not known what will be tie
noxt move on the part of the telc.
graph company, their counsel being
IN Charleston, but it is said that Mr..
Smytho will carry the matter into
the courts. 1t is expected that he
VIII ask for an injunction against tho
enforcement Of tho rules.
1t is quito an important matter to
tho telegraph companies, for if the
commission is sustained in their no.
sltlon 1t will moan Il considerable loss
to tho companies. The fight will no
doubt develop to bo quito interest,"
ing, If it IL carried INTO the courts.
The following are tho five rules
which the commission docidos shall
go into effect:
Rnle |. No telegraph company
shall charge or collect more than
- cents for nny message of 10
words or less, exclusive Of date. nd
dress and signature, between anv
two points within tho limits of this
State, on its lines, nor more than two
cents for each additional word on n
day mess"gc, nor moro than one
cent for each additional word on a
night message. No additional charge
shall b" m"do for repeating mos
sage, that is, tclographing back to
original Office for comparison.
Rnle 2. No telegraph office where
messages are received and trans
mlttod for the public shall be discon-
tinncd or abolished without first OBJ
tanning tho consent of this commis.
sion upon an application duly filed
d;,oo,,t;,.o.;o. .r... '"o'
..o,o, .,,o uo... ,I~, '''"'' 10
n,,, . Whc.'.,>
sont ovor twn ~, u '1"s0 ,| 10
l;,.a o>vnod ooot.,L,, ~,
bv sepurote and 1;.,;n.t oo.,>a.: ,,"N,u
,....,,.,,, "'.oiie
'noAi