davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Good Buttermilk Soap, cakes for Sc.
Iumblers, Teaspoons, Tablespoons and
forks given away with Soap.
TIT w. w. Fulmer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Notice OF ADpeal JrIl.d.

III : defendants in the POmaria Gus
yeitt rday filed, through their attol
ncys, notice of appeal to tho Supreme
Comt. Today Is the last day for giving
notice but they have thirty days in
which to file the grounds upon which
the appeal is based. The following is
the full text of the notice:
State Of South Carolina, County ol
Nowberry, Court OF General Ses
sions, March term, 1898. The State
VS.. A. F. Riser, VIM. Riser and Jas
A. Riser. Indictment for house
breaking and larceny and receiving
stolen goods.
Please take notice that the defend
ants intend to appeal to tho Supreme
Court of this State from the rulings OF
the Circuit Judge, from the verdict o
the ury rendered herein and the sen
tcnc, of the Court upon the defendants
upor grounds to be hereafter Furnished
and submitted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Klondilo Roasted Coffee at Sc per
pound. -
Extra fine Green Coffee at 1Oc Der
pound. w. w. Fulmer. t2t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Elegant line OF Wall Paper Sample.
ut Leavell 81 Speers'. t&ftf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

We are nNlOuS to do II little good In This
world and can think OF no plpasnntor or bet
ter way IT, do IT than by recommending One
Mtnute cough Cure rs preventive OF pnep.
u onlh. consumption and other serious lung
troubles That follow neglected colds. w. t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Two pounds good Soda for &c.
TIT w. w. Fulmer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Th re nrc three little things which do more
wOrl than any other three little .hinga Gre.
atcd they are the nut, the bee nua Dewitt
I,ittl Early Rlscrs, the last being the famou
little Dills for stomach and liver troubles. "
II. l. Iham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
TIE BOARD MEETS.

Yesterday afternoon the board of
trustees held meeting and the work
at the school will be continued with
the samo force under the direction of
the superintendent.
a meeting of tho teachers was held
yesterday and they offered Superin-
tcndent Wallace whatever service they
could render in the matter of doing the
work that had been done by Miss God
frey. So no election Of teacher will be
held at present at least If the super.
intendent should find that the work
cannot be done with efficiency, then
another teacher will be elected.
The handsOmest tribute that we have
yet heard paid TO Miss Godfrey was by
superintendent Wallace, when he said
in private conversation yesterday that
during his three years association
| with her as superintendent he haf
| never heard her speak cross to q child
or say an unkind word about anyone
and yet she was a most conscientious
teacher and hor work was always vel
done. Such a teacher could but excr
q most excellent influence upon the
| children.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

case Short Lengths White Lawns,
to 10 yard lengths, sc, at
1t Mimnaugh's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Come to See Us!

When in need of anything in the
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Wfito
Goods, Notions, Embroidery, Lax os,
Ribbons, Handkorchiefs, Glo> es,
Corsots, &c and also when You want
anything in Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
Boys and Childrens' Knco Su t.,
Extra Kneo Pants, Shirts, Coll .rs
and Cuffs, Hosiery, Ncckwear ind
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Elegant inc oil Wall Paper Samples
at Icavcli Spccrs'. t&ftf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
THEY LOVED her.
Beautiful Tribute to tho Noble Life that
Was 30 Suddenly Cut ofr--LoveIy Flow
rrs-The School children Act IN
Escort In tho funeral
Procession,

| On Friday morning we published a
notice OF the sud and sudden death of
| Miss Carrie Godfrey. The body was
removed from Helena to the residence
OF Mrs. Matte Glenn on Thursday
night. And there it was dressed for
burial and from there the funeral pro.
! ccssion went to the railroad.
The whole town almost turned out to
pay respect to tho memory Of the dead.
The most beautiful and lovely flowers
were sent in from friends and there
was really bank Of roses that covered
the corpse. Though no relative was
present, all that loving hands could do
was done and sorrow more genuine ut
the sad event we never witnessed. 1t
would have been some consolation TO
The members of the bcreaved family if
they could have been here and wit
messed the tribute chat was paid thcir
loved one. Only by witnessing it could
they have realized in what affection
Miss Carrie Godfrey was held by tho
people OF Newberry. Everybody loved
her for her noble qualities of head and
heart and her sweet and gentle disposi-
tion.
The school children formed in line
ana marched as an escort to the dead
from Mrs. Glenn's to the train, and re-
maincd there until the train had left
with all that vas mortal of their
teacher.
1t was a sadly beautiful sight to see
those 500 children marching with the
steady tramp of soldiers and with sor-
row stricken countenances, escorting
the remains OF one they had loved TO
their final resting place and realizing
that they would never again look in
her face or hear her gentle voice us it
directed them in the ways of knoweduo
and truth. AS they stood in line al
the depot fully conscious OF the sorrow
full occasion that brought them there.
and as the train pulled up that was to
take the dear one away, they gave en-
preston to their feelings Of sorrow in
audible sobs and weeping. AS we have
N>'N>'' ~ 'NSS ~ S"SSoiJ ct'' plSVuIC. IAS
some one remarked as We stood there
waiting and watching, Il teacher that
I'LL the children loved must have been
good woman in all that the word good
means. A gloom of sorrow pcrvadcd
the whole concoursc of citizens who
went to the train.
None of the relatives could reach
here, but the body was met at Clinton
by her brother. a good many of our
citizens went rs far us Clinton, and
the following went with the corpse
to Cheraw: Superintendent w. II.
Wallace and her associate teachers,
Misses. Mary Burton and Rachel Nc
Master; Miss Mamie Mayes, l.. M.
Speers, Jno. B. Maycs, w. G. Mayes,
y, l.. Bynum, f. N. Martin, w. G.
Schencl1, I. II. Hunt.
lnterment took place at Cheraw on
Saturday.
Miss Godfrey was u member of the
Episcopal Church and will be missed
from the choir in the Episcopal church
ut Ncwberry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
To Cure q Cold In One Da,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All Druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. Csc. f&t6m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
The Best We Havo Seen,

If you want bargains now call on
t&f tt. J. S. RUSSELL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

New Shirts and Shirtwaists cheap,
just opened at Mimnaugh's. 1t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Wanted.

1000 lbs. of bees wax.
t3t. w. II. WHITE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Having bought the Dairy milk COWS
offer them for sale cheap. They are
cholce COWS. e. Cabaniss. t IT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

New Mattings, Pretty Patterns, at
Lcavcll s. Speers'. t&fu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Wanted

Wanted
At once, 10000 pounds Of dry hides.
Highest market price paid.
l&t u. Summer Bros.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

cotton Seed for Snlo.
Celebrnt fd King Cotton Seed for sal,
by ~. G.. Pool. f&t4t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

For sale at 223 cents per hundred =
spot cash. f&t5t II. G.. Pool.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
New Spring Goods /!

We are offering this week naw
lot Percales, Shifting Prints, Em-
broidery, Ribbons, Trimmings, Shirts,
Pants, &c.
In The Lot:
CASE Sea Island .i..i i,:rciilcs, pretty
new styles, we will sell at /! worth 10
and l2!c.
case Standard Shifting Prints at
ic., worth sc.
Good III Bleaching at &C., worth st
to Sac.
All Linen Towels at 10, Is and 25c
Table Dumask aL 25, 35, 40 and &C.,
per yard.
Table Oil Cloth at l5c. per yard.
Boys and Childrcns' Suits Cloth ny
ut Toe, to $3.50 Il suit. You can upl re-
ciatc them if You sec them.
Boys Extra Knee Pants nt 2J, 30, 10,
so to l5c. per pair.
a nice line Of Mems Extra Pants ut
81, 81 80, 81 to So, to fit any one.
We will save you ut least 10 to 20
per cent. on all purchases made with
us from what You would pay for same
goods at other places.
We moan everything we suy. Como
| to sec MS often. No trouble to show
goods.
COPELAND BROS.
L
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Soring Clothing arriving, very pref
ty, 1t $. J. WOOtcn's. 2t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
AT ClIERAW.

The party who went to Chcraw with
the remains say that large concourse
OF friends met the train and attended,
the funeral at st. David's church,
where the beautiful Episcopal service
was rendered and The body was in
TERED in the church yard. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful and
the grave was literally mound of
lovely flowers, many of them being
taken from Newberry.
The family expressed their apprccia-
tion OF the sympathy shown by the pco-
pic of Ncwberry and the tribute paid to
Miss Godfrey.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

f., giant line Of Wall Paper Samples
at l. .avcll & Specrs. t&ftf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Cotton Seed fiutis

New Mattings, Low Prices, q
Leavcll 81 Speers'. t&ftf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
]. ]. LANE.

Has Just Received Fresh Supply of
...ACID and GUANO.. ;.
fist If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

also cargo her neutrality will protect that. unless
II contain articles contraband OK war.
Bclligorents retain the right TO interdict neu-
tralized vessel from all communication ana from
any course which they may deem preJudical to the
secrecy OF their operations. In urgent cases TN:
commanders in-chief msy entCr into conventions
for the temporary md special naturalization Of yes,
wounded. The sick and wounded. when embarked,
shall be protected and cared for by their captors no
matter to what nation they may belong
Military hospital ships must bo painted white;
law In ell that concerns their stores. They becom:
the property OF their caD0rs. who. however must
not divert them from their spccirl purpose during
equipped NJ tho expense Of aid socictios rccog
nixed by the governments signing tho conventions
and which are furnished with commissions. As well
with proper certificate from the chief
naval authority showing that they have boon under
his control during their attin% out and their do
parture and that they est apart exclusively for
their mission os mercy. shall be considered neutral
together with NIL their sta and 10 recognized and
protected by tho belgerents. They shall DO paint
not to Interfere In any way with the movements OF
tho combatants, and must DO their duty at their
own risk and peril
These provisions are modified by one which says
that IN naval wars any .tronr presumption that
either beilincrent takcs advantage OF the Dement'S
OF neutrality with any other Wow than the interest
OF tho sick and wounded gives to the Other bcllig-
ponding the convention as regards tho suspected
enemy This explains tho steaifnst refusal OF
Secretary Long to allow Newspaper correspondents
to tske passpRs, oven as workers, on any o: his
hospital ships. lest tho neutrality OF the ships
should be imperilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
A WORD FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD
WHY MANY OF THE RECRUITS HAD 40 UNI


FORMS.
20 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Is Il altogether fair to the men who have
gone 10 the front TO speak o. the National Guard
which they represent as "a frail reliance for any
sudden and grave emergency" or TO belittle It's re-
Spouse TO the call for volunteers?
From the editorial In to-day's Tribune II would
seem that the National Guard has been sailing
under false pretences. boasting OF efficiency
which II did not possess and playing part before
the public which. IL literally true. would make 1t
an object OF contempt instead Of pride.
The statement is made that when the soldiers
had pretty fully reported for duty II discovered
that large proportion Of them were without upi-
forms or arms and thousands were actually sent to
Southern camps in that condition The public
might infer from this that these Thousands went
paradins around their armories In time Of peace In
citizens clothes. without Guns. Al matter Of
armed men part OF the National Crard at all.
rs they were raw recruits.
IT should be borne In mind that most o. tho reg!-
ments in New-York Gid not average at the time OF
tho call over six hundred or seven hundred men
each. whereas tho Government required regiments
the enlisted men been up to the physical standard
recently set 1t would be necessary TO add thrcs
hundred to four hundred men TO each regiment:
would have on hand like a clothing store three
hundred or four hundred job lots Of ht-any-man
food for moths or obsolete In cut and style before
they might be required for
The regularly enlisted men at the time OF the call
Werc uniformed. armed and equipped and ready
tor service In the main And their response was
nosIe example Of pstrio,ism "A combination OF
ton for the preparatory efforts Of the noble army
e young men who have given Up good positions.
cssshls home: i;:nd. .mis:s that ' men f hold
eees-ses dogs life and possible death in malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

THE CUBAN CAMPAIGN.
CLOTHING. FOOD AND MEDICINES SUGGESTED.
Thomas Il. Dawley. 1r. in Leslle's Weekly
Noft fhetn he %

CLOTHING. FOOD AND MEDICINES btUpHSTED
Thomas r. Dawiey. tr in Lese's Weekly.
Notwithstanding the generally accepted theory to
tho contrary. | nave observed, after having
pcrienced many epderncs of fevers In the tropics
and not rendered over-corpulent by high living. viii
resist an attack OF fever even better than the
on persons own condition and the precautons
ne takes whether he escapes disease or not. !
the most effective prevenives OF disease and al
ways carry a. supply with me when journey In
drugs except when they are absolutely necessary
My supply usually consists OF few, bottles OF
bnye q FOUND the phmharb very beneNcla whether
Quinino | only Use when there are symptoms OF
malaria and then recommen,d Its use sparinsly
The season in which fevers are most prevalent is
properly fed, sheltered and clothed there need
important thing to be observed is perfect resn-
larity OF the system. and the least irreguarity
should be attended to with a. dose of either the
clothing should be as light as possible. OF cotton
az it IS COOL I and s can be easily washed and Kept
clean. Woolen goods should not be used under
is sure TO furnish a secure place FOR the germs OF
disease and vermin.
in the tropics, and every soldier should be provided
with one ssepinF on the GROUND Is not only
usually. swarm over the land. take up their abode
abs .Sns himself FAR "s Sa@
and bugs. The simplest and best hammock Is q
a half wide by two and a half long. With a rope
fastened at each end Il can be swung between
doris Of houses In towns. When not In II can
be rolled into convenient bundle. When CAM
pagning have found such hammock to serve
the very useful purpose Of covering to my
blanket.
During the rainy season In Cuba, while In tho
field have found 1t almost impossible to keep
matches. The dampness Is so penetrating that
matches arc rendered useless so that no depend.
ence Is ever placed upon them by either Spaniard
or insurgert and consequently flint ana steel are
light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Rochester. June ]. 1898.
NOISY SUNDAY NEwSBOYs.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE ORDINANCE. THE LAW
GIVES THEM 40 CoUNTENANcE.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir Many Of your readers were grateful for your
editorial OF May 81 on The Plague of Noises"
Bad as this nuisance may be other days. the
outbreak of street-shouing is worst of all on Sun
days All through the afternoon and far into the
night of that day these cnsational "extras" arc
yelled for sale by leather-lunged newsboys. The
alleged news is often false. and when true the
noisy proceeding is quite unnecessary. There arc
newsstands every corner where papers can be
quietly purchased. Shouting them Is OF no help ex-
cept to encourage rivalry between the vendors who
bawl their stock and often by these cries endeavor
20 fool the public with a pretence OF news which
their papers do not contain.
Why should this Illegal and unnecessary disturb
ance be tolerated?
Some persons appear to misapprehend the recent
action Of the Municipal Assembly In regard TO tho
Drying OF papers. The only legal effect OF that
ordinance IS TO permit the hawking Of papers after
20 o'clock in the evening OF weekdays II has no
bearing on the sale of Sunday newspapers. This Is
provided for by statute of the State. The charter
Of the city gives TO its Municipal Assembly power
10 pass ordinances mot inconsistent with the laws
OF the State" The State law explicitly permits the
sale Of newspapers at all hours on Sunday. in a
yist And orderly rss sr G noes
Ing the peace Of the day" Sunday. or course. no
city ordinance contra tening these provisions OF
State law would be valid
As TO the fact of this disturbance by news
boys there can hardly be two opinions The shirt,
screaming the loud believing the continuous noise
OF paper sellers disturb the quiet OF homes
throughout the residential part OF the city. The
outcries penetrate the chamber Of invads tortu.s
the ears OF the sick. interrupt the worship OF
churches stir up needless anxiety over false re-
ports and promote an unrest both irritating and
useless These disturbcrs should be suppressed and
compelled TO obey the laws. like other people.
We understand tina: tie police have been urged
again and again to enforce this law. and have
40 fool q
have not grappled vigorously with the problem
Meanwhile army OF newsboys. growing in
numbers from week 10 week, is In active training
Tor the ha bit OF defying our laws. CITIZEN.
Eew-York. June 2. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE WORD REBELS"
PLEA THAT AS APPLIED TO THE coNFEp
ERATEs IN THE CIVIL WAR IT
BE DROPpE,

BE DROPPED
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir: AZ this time, when tho men OF the North
and South are standing shoulder TO shoulder In
support Of a common country and many who wore
the gray are now wearing the blue in defence of
Our glorious nag. would It not he well TO drop the
word rebels and War OF the Rebellion and
call the late war the Civil War? THE Outlook
does. George Washington and the Colonists were
rebels. The Southern people not rebels -
and this term was applied to them reproach.
They were revouionists against equals In a gov
eminent. and tho war . civil war.
Ii Is not pleasant at this day and under existing
circumstances TO have writer's and authors con-
stantiy referring 10 the Confederates rs rebels
In the juno number Of "Harpers Monthly" Is an
article In which the author seems to delight In the
word ] must confess ] somewhat sensitiye
and never the words rebel and "RebelliOn''
without n little annoyance and irritation.
Brooklyn May q, 1898 J. d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
"STNKERS" or no SUPPER.
THE GUESSING or WINNER AT GRAvEsENr
DERIVES THE PATRONS OF RESTAURANT
I.NEn,IS1

DERIVES THE PATRONS OF A RESTAURANT
OF THEIR EVENING NEAL
Gimme snkers-coree" said man In
a Park Row restaurant las, night.
Haven't got no butter cakes" replied tho wait
err with emphasis on rho butter.
What. No sinkers7" shouted tho customer In
surprise ignoring the emphasls.
Pm sorry but OATS Dc trut." continued tho
waiter. npoiogctically.
by this time the new, had spread 70 all the
regular customers In tho place. ana It seemed As
II they were going 10 hold an Indignation meeting
tho spot.
"Iiant been no death In the boss's family. has
there asked one man
Do boss is all right" replied the waiter
Maybe hos sent all Their sinkers 10 feed do
Army" said n customer. facetiously: but the at
tempted wtticsm fell fat. II WAS too serious a
subject in the minds OF his hearers for joking.
We'll. I've been coming in hero for twenty years
an I never knowed you not TO have sinkers
afore" sorrowfuly calculated tho man who first
received tho Intelligence.
IT'S dis way" the waiter explained. DE sinker
man went 90 do races at Gravesend yesterday and
NJ pignked his pile on one az der skates an de
plug De slnker man wus so stonished At
finding himself de possessor W much stun dat
he started on on or celebration. an he didn't show
up ter mix de dough"
While the walters explanation appeared 10 b. q
reasonable one, the sgrTo" OF the patrons AZ NOT
and tooihsomc "slnkers was almost moro than
II won't be able to sleep a wink tonight ex-
I'm have nightmare sure MS yer born" said an
All the customers were offered pie. but they ~
fused 1t to man. and they filed out OF the place
and went SUPPRESS TO bed -, Nov
end so ons said the waiter as inc sst A.. %t tns
have dere usual load OF slnkers on when dsy 30
home dey are afraid dat dey'll blow away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

must also be true The Tribune mas al"ays s'ooo
as an authority In English. but the writer fears
that nearby Park Row associations are beginning
TO tell even on its sturdy powers OF resistance.
Otherwise why has 1t fallen into the prevalent free
use Of the slang phrase bottled up? May II never
be said Of The Tribune. How are the mighty
fallen" We love Its daily visit with It's champions
ship Of tho right. with Its freedom from SENSATION
ali.m and trust that the high standard OF good
English that II has always upheld may not become
q tradition JAY ENIEE-
Peekskiii, n. T.. June J. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE WAR AND GOOD GOVERNMENT.


Sir: notice that reported as saying I
was glad there was SO little talk at the City
Club dinner the other night This was not my
point however. which was that. notwithstanding
thcre on that occasion little talk about a
matter in which were all 30 deeply Interested
the war. still that war itself and tho now con-
dtions which II had created gave still more pro-
found and imperative reason for homo reforms In
very shame we would wish to do away with such
corruption as Colonel Wartng In his speech showed
to exist In our own city-practtces similar 10 thosv
charged agninst Spain: the novel duties that Amer.
len Is undertaking In the family of nations con-
shutting new and vital reason for the devotion
Of lives TO the purifying OF our civic govern
ment r. w. GLIDER
New-York. June 2. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
WHY NOT ACCEPT THE GIFT?

WHY NOT ACCEPT THE GIFT?
INCONSISTENCY OF DIRECTING TO THE FRENCH
GOVERNMENTS PROPOSED PRESENTATION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In Tho Tribune OF May 30 American" writes
TO say that the proposed gift by tho French Gov
eminent to Government OF n painting Of Tho
Battle OF Yorktown IL inopportune.
Why should we not accept Frances offer OF the
painting representing "The Battle Of Yorktown,
when give Fourth OF July dinners In England
and seem to glory in societies called D. A. X. q
and Sons OF the American Revolution?
Certainly, Consistency Is jewel" rarely FOUND
-even In our unsurpassed United States OF Amer
lea. HlRAMlA
NewYork, May 80, 1895