davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-31
HAYS SUCCESSOR.
Senator Mcmillan of Michigan is
Slated for the Place.

Washington, Oct. 31.-A successor to
John Hay as ambassador to Great Brit
ain will be selected by the president
within the next fortnight. The matter
has been held in allegiance because the
president has been unable to decide up
on the proper man for the place.
The name of Senator Mcmillan of
Michigan is most frequently mentioned
in connection with the ambassadorship,
and indications are that Senator Nc
MILAN will be chosen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-31
Waited Too Long to File His Suit

Wichita. Kan. Oct. 31.-The appellate
court has reversed the decision of the dis
trict court which granted Lauterbach
damages for ground taken by the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa F'e railroad in cut
ting a right of way. The railroad COM
pany was given the decision because the
suit had not been filed within the five
years required by law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-31
Wheels Stoned bv EeIs.

Bristol, Pa, Oct 31.-A large grist mill
at Hulmerville came to a. stop suddenly
this morning. The large turbine wheel
was found to be clogged by hundreds of
big cells, some of which were three feet
long. The mill hands captured several
hundred pounds Of the eeIs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-31

The world expects widows to be re-
signed and then talks about them if
they are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-31

A family in fashionable society often
depends on one man who hasn't time
for any society at ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-31

Crops are that part Of vegetation
which always gets too much or too lit
tie rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-31

The longer some people stay away
the less they have to tell when they
get home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-31
HIGH LIGHTS

EF'rom the Chicago Record.
The man who tries to satisfy every
body doesn't even please himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-31
SHE PASSED AS A BOY.
Chicago Girl Made Two Trips as
Common Seaman.

London. Oct. s1-Alice Mckinley, an
American girl, now staying at the Scam
dinavian Temperance home in London,
passed for one whole voyage and part
of another as a boy and a member of
the crew on board the British steamer
Bignon. She is 16 years and was born
at IL Clark street, Chicago.
During the voyage she performed sat
isfactorily all the duties of a common
seaman, including that of steering the
vessel. Her sex was only discovered on
her own confession. The American
consul has charge of her case, and Alice
expects to return to America soon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27
IN THE C|TY'S CHURCHES
SERMON THEMES IN SOME OF THE
PULPITS.
Adjutant and Mrs. Simonson of the
Salvation Army Say Farewell to
Their Comrades in the Islands.

Central Union Church-Corner Ber-
etania and Richards streets, Rev. q.
W. Hill, acting pastor. 1855 a. M, Sun
day school and Bible classes; 11:O0
a. m, public worship and sermon,
$500 p. M, Junior Endeavor meeting;
$3.50 p. M, Y. 2. S. C. E. prayer meet
ing; 1880 p. M, public worship and
sermon. The regular prayer
meeting will be held on Wednesday,
1880 p. IN. Palama chapel, GAS a. m,
Sunday school; 1880 p. m, Gospel
service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27
A BLACKSMITH'S STORY.
He Became so Run Down That Work
was Almost Impossible-His Whole
Body Racked With Pain.

From the Bridgewater Enterprise:
Mr.. Austin Fancy is well known
blacksmith living at Baker settlement,
a hamlet about ten miles from Bridge
water, N. S. Mr.. Fancy is well known
in the locality in which he lives. He
is another of the legion whose restor-
alton to health adds to the popular
ity of DIR. Williams Pink Pills. Mr..
Fancy related his story of illness and
renewed health to a reporter of the
Enterprise as follows: During the
last winter, owing / suppose to over
work and impure blood, | became very
much reduced in flesh, and had Sc
we're pains in the muscles all over my
body. l felt tired all the time, had
no appetite, and often felt so low
spirited that I wished myself in the
other world. Some of the time neces-
sity compelled me to undertake lit
tie work in my blacksmith shop, but
/ was not fit for it, and after doing
the job would have to lie down; in
deed / often felt like fainting. / was
advised to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, and after using a couple of
boxes, L felt a decided relief. The
pains began to abate, and / felt again
as though life was not all dreariness.
BY the time | had used six boxes l
was as well as ever, and able to do
hard days work at the forge with
out fatigue, and those who know any
thing about a blacksmith's work, will
know what this means. Those who
are not well, will make no mistake in
looking for health through the medi-
UNI of DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure by GO
ing to the root of the disease. They
renew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. Avoid imi-
tations by insisting that every box
you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper
bearing the full trade mark, "Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27
SELBORNE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA

One hour from San Francisco. Prepar-
alton for the Universities. Classes for
little Boys. Comforts and influences
of Christian Home. Skilled Teach
ers. Unequalled Table. Separate Bed
rooms. Best equipped Gymnasium in
the State. Campus and Tennis Courts,
etc. Illustrated catalogues may be
obtained from j. B. ATHERTON, OF
the firm Of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, to
whom by kind permission references
may be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27

st. Andrews Cathedral, First Con-
gregation, 700 a. M, Holy Commu-
Mon; 11:00 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon; $3.50 p. M, Pule Ahiahi;
1880 p. m, evensong and sermon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27
LANDS
Sale.

1st.-1s Lots at Kalihi, opposite H. G.
Meyers premises.
2nd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Hon.
ID. II. Kahaulelio's new castle.
3rd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Mrs.
Cockett's premises.
4th.-12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kane
hameha ~ Road, and in front of G.
Markham's residence.
5th.-One Lot 96x20O feet mauka of
the Catholic Church premises at
Kalihi.
6th.-1O Lots at Kapalama, lying
maulla of King street, about 300
feet from the Kapalama Tramways
depot.
7th.-5 Lots and Houses at Kapalama,
situated mauka of King street, and
on the Waikiki side of the Morris
Estates premises.
Sth.-A Lot of about half an acre
mauka side of King street, about
400 feet from the corner of Liliha
and King streets. The premises
produces an income of $62S per an
mum; will sell for $500.
9th.-25 Lots 5Ox1OO feet in Puunui
Tract.
25 Lots 75x15O in Puunui Tract.
25 Lots 100X200 in Puunui Tract.
10th.-6 Lots 1OOx2O0 on Nuuanu
street, right opposite the old ice
works.
About 300 Lots 5Ox1OO at Nuuanu
at rear and mauka of the above six
Lots.
11th.-About 20 Lots in the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island band stand. 1t is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki sea beach.
12th.-About 300 Lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
13th.-364 Acres in South Kona, Ha-
wall, about 100 acres of which are
good Coffee Land; 25 acres are
planted with Coffee from 8 years up
to years; there are two dwellings
on the premises; the new Govern
ment road runs along the place. A
very good investment for a farmer.
14th.-About 1000 acres in Kealako-
mo, Puma, Hawaii; the lands ex-
tends from the beach to about two
miles from the Volcano.
15th.-CITY PROPERTIES, etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the market.
For further articulars annlv to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27

Seventh Day Adventist. Public ser
vice held every Sabbath Saturday,
in Arion hall, at the rear of the opera
house, from 10000 a. m. to 1900 noon.
First hour occupied by Sabbath
school, second Scripture study and So
cial meeting. Prayer meeting, Tues
day, 1880 p. m. A cordial welcome ex-
tended to all at every service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27

st. Andrews Cathedral, Second Con-
gregation. 9:45 a. m, morning pray
err; 6:3O p. m, evening prayer. Rev.
Alex. Macintosh will preach at both
services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27

a. m. and 700 a. M, low masses with
Holy Communion. At 900 a. M, mass
for children with English sermon. At
1885 a. m, high mass with native SER
mon. At 300 p. m, Rosary with ma
tive instruction. At p. m, sermon
in native and benedictiOn. At 700 p.
M, Portuguese service, with sermon
and benediction. Week days, low mas
ses at 600 and 700 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27

Salvation Army.-Over I X L store.
Adjt. and Mrs. Simonson in charge.
Meetings every evening at $500 p. IN,
except Tuesdays; Sunday at 700 and
11:O0 a. m. and 1880 p. m; Friday ev-
ening and Sunday at 1900 a. m. Holt
ness meeting. Farewell to Adjutant
and Mrs. Simonson, 1880 Sunday ev-
ening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27

st. CHARACTERIZATION 1000 a. m,
Sunday school; 1905 a. M, morning
prayer and sermon; 7:05 p. m, even
ing prayer and sermon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27

Christian Church-Corner King and
Alakea streets. Morning service, at
1900 a. m. Sunday school, at 0:45
a. m; Young Peoples meeting, $3.50
p. M; prayer meeting, Wednesday,
1880 p. M; woman's prayer meeting,
Friday, 2:30 p. m. Morning theme,
Light and Light Bearers" evening
theme, The End of Lies Battle; or
Preparing to Meet the Inevitable"
Young Mems Christian Association.
Gospel meeting for men in the As
ISOLATION hall, at 4 o'clock All young
men invited. Devotional Bible class,
led by the general secretary at
$500 p. m. At the o'clock meeting
500 p. m. Private Kator of the New
York volunteers will address the 4
o'clock meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-27
NOTICE.

desire to inform the public that
have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
j. w. CHAPMAN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
REPUBLICANS WIN.
Hou.e Conoed.1i to 1hem by Twonty Nj
jority.

Washington, Nov. 10-The ne, +
House OF Representatives is now con
coded to be Republican. Chairman
Babcock says he has twenty majority.
The Republicans carried fvo dis
tricts West Of the Missouri which
they hardly hoped for but these were
Offset by the loss of four districts in
New York and one in Massachusetts,,
80 that Babcock's original calcula-
tion as to the result proved to be ap-
proximately correct.
In California the Republicans gain
two congressman and probably three,
control the Legislature and elect their
State ticket by 10000 majority.
In Washington the Republicans
have overcome the fusion majority Of
! $4,000 of two years ago, elect both
congressman and make clean sweep.
The women suffrage and local option
on municipal taxation amendments
to the constitution are beaten.
The Democrats gain two congress,
mon in Maryland and ono in West
Virginia and claim the West Virginia
Legislature by four majority on joint
ballot.
The Republicans carry Nebrasks
by a small majority. They gain il
Ohio and carry Illinois by a reduced
majority.
The Republicans carry Indian,
with a rush holding their own.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
The Death or tho h1osquitucs
BY 9. G. BROWN.

(NoTE.--There arc times whom tho
commonest writer or speaker grows
eloquent. His theme inspires him,
and tho deep places of his sintcllect arc
moved, while all the poetry within
him is brought into play to moot tho
demands Of his great thomc. If,
then, tho reader finds hero q fow
fustian phrases, with leaning to-
wards the borDbastic and pedantic, I
bog him to remember that tho
writor 10 writing under tho influence
OF profound emotion, which drives
him whittier he would not 60 if he
could find any way Of avoiding it)
They have vanished, and / stand
in silence before tho prohpecy o
hope. The song in the night i
hushed, and tho vast army OF
the aliens has persisted. On neither
hand do I find tho graves Of the
doad; but tho dread silence Of The
night tells mo that the foe has flee
the field, passing away into tho mar
row confines Of a wholming dark
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15

with the troubles, and tomorrow's
sun will rise on more normal con-
dition of things in that much dis
turbed community. What has been
done lacks the sanction of those best
acquainted with the situation. The
greatest injury to innocent ne
groes came, no doubt, from fright
and hunger, but the danger line has
been reached. There was room for
grave apprehensions that the armed
force that had gone to Phoenix to de-
fend the weak, protect the innocent
and punish the guilty would de-
generate into ruthless mob and
commit murder unfortunately.
This is why the cool l-headed citizens
Of this place advised the release of
the Tolberts in Columbia While that
dispatch was signed by only one
leading citizen it was endorsed by
every one of the many to whom it
was submitted, and I have yet to
hear tho first dissent. 1t was the
only wise course to pursue in tho i'll
terest of law and order. This much
is said by men who arc no more
apologists for the conduct of the Toll
berts, past and present, than those
who were SO clamorous for thoir
heads. No, Greenwood made no
deal with tho Tolberts. We did not
spirit them away, or even assist in
their escape, but onco away we are
willing for them to remain away rath-
or than jeopardise the lives of inno-
cent men and prolong riotous con
dition by their return at this time.
A. j. s.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
BLOOD AND RIOT
FIVE NEGROES AND TWO WRITE MEN
KILLED AT wILMINGrOS.
Firrc" Fighting Negro Newspaper
Onlca Wrecked nnd Burned n"d street
Battles Follow wid"ppre,d
Terror.
Especial to Greenville Ncws.)

Especial to Greonville Ncws)
Wilmington, N. c., Nov IO.-This
has been day of riot and b!oodshcd
hero. EARLY this morning 600 of
the best white citizons Of tho city,
headed by ox-Congressman WnddclI,
armed with rifles and guns, marched
to the Office of tho Daily Record, tho
Negro paper which reflected on tho
character Of white women of tho
State, broke in aud demolished tho
plant and set fire to the building.
Later 500 negroes rushed from
the compress to their homes and tho
whites throw out picks on each cor
nor. In the first ward collision oc-
currcd aud desperate battle was
fought. Throo negroes and two
whites wore killed.
About l.3O O'clock two whito men
passing n houre were fired on. A
detachment immediately surrounded d
the house and took away five negroes.
1t was at first proposed to kill thom
on the spot, but it WAS finally decid-
to put them in Jail. Another negro
in tho house broke and ran After
proceeding half q square no was shot
dead. The negro who shot Mayo, n
white man, was recognized, it was
said, and u detachment found him at
his no 'se. Ho was riddled and loft
dead.
1t is reported that four other ne,
grocs have been killed in the suburbs.
The city is intensely excited and all
business is suspended.
Many of tho best homes in the
city are barrlcaded and what tho
night may bring forth in tho matter
OF incendiary fires and general dep.
rotations can not be told.
If general riot starts tonight, as
every indication now points, Il whole
sale slaughter OF negroes will result
White relnforcomonts from several
noar by towns arrived this afternoon
on special train.
The mayor and police, mostly no
gres, resigned tonight and tho city
is in the hands Of citizens com
mittee,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15

could quench their longing for drink,
but the blind tigers were running
short. Few Of them knew of tho
proposed plan Of shutting down the
dispensaries
Every tent at Camp Fuller has
been turned over to the Government
officers and nothing remains there to
show what 1t has been, except beat
on paths, or company streets. Capt.
Fnller and his assistants will have
several weeks Of work yet straight,
ening out matters.
Col. Tillman issued farewell or
ders to tho regiment, Of which the
following is copy:
Headquarters lst South Carolina
Infantry, Camp Fuller, Columbia,
8. O., November 10. 189S-General
Order No. 10: 1t is with a feeling of
sadness, at the same time ono OF
pleasure, that this formation is the
last for this regiment. Sad because
we sever our rotations as an organi
zation-pleasantbe because wo are about
to return to our fresides and our
happy homes.
In parting I desire to state that If
at any time have givon offence to
any man, whether he be officer or
private, l take this opportunity to
publicly announce my apology.
have Intentionally offended no one,
and have ever strivon to bo just and
fHir.
On tho part aud in behalf Of the
regiment | desire to tender thanks to
our chaplain, the Rev. q. w. Bussey
whose gentle voice has smoothed the
pathway to the graves of our com,
rades who are dead, and his was the
kindly hand that closed their dying
eyes. A nobler man has not worn
She uniform Of our Government dur
ing this or any other war.
Your record ns regiment can he
surpassed by mono. You have nc
cause to bo ashamed, but every
reason to he proud. You were frs,
in war and first in peace.
Most Of us will never meot again
bid you all on affectionate farewell
aud may God bless, direct and pro
tect you throughout your romainine
years.
BY order Col. Tillman.
j. II. GRANT, Adjutant.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15

Lila, s"ylhB tney were gong Tor
more game"
Just before we arrived at Phoenix
we met party Of about fifty horse
mon and dozen teams saying they
were going to meet several parties
from Greenwood and join forces and
60 on to Smithville after the Tolberts
and large party of negroes under
stood to he at Smlthvillc.
1t is reported tonight that Miller
cannot live till morning.
London Mckinney, an old Demo
cratic negro who wore red shirt
and carried a Hampton banner in rs,
today viewed the remains Of his son,
Wade Hampton Mckinney. He said
his son was contrary, and would not
heed his fathers counsel not to mix
with the Republicans.
A party from other counties want
ed to kill tho old man when they
first saw him under the tree where
his sons body lay, but his white
friends saved his life with difficulty.
MORE ToLBEnTs WANTED.
A small party arriving here to-
night from Mccormick reports that
at representative meeting of citi-
zens there last night resolutions were
adopted demanding that Jim Tolbert,
who runs store there where his wife
is postmistress, leave the town in
thirty-six hours. A member of tho
committee who served the resolution
! on him at 10 o'clock this morning 1T
his house said that Jim confessed to
distributing Tolbert election tickets
to negroes and said he expected to
be killed and nude only the one re-
quest that the committee give him
copy of the resolutions. This WAS
refused. Tolbert was told that his
family woulG be protected. He missed
the train today but will go east to-
morrow.
A telephone message from Phoenix
tonight says Ben Collins. the seventh
negro, was shot on the Stallworth
place, near Phoenix. Will White,
the alleged slayer of Etheredge, was
seen last night. He has not been
caught.
JOHN r. AND JOE ToLBERT IN JAIL AT
COLUMBIA.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 10.--John
r. Tolbert and his son Joe, who fed
from Greenwood County on account
Of the riot at Phoenix, were arrested
in this city this afternoon and arc
nov in Jail. They came this morn
ing and took rooms at Wright's no.
tel. Lient. Wyatt Aiken, Of Abbe-
Vile, swore out warrant charging
them with riot" 1t is alleged that Il
party Of soldie.s intended to lynch
the two mon tonight. There was
some talk Of the kind, but under
present circumstances it can amount
to nothing.
GREENWOOD AFTER THE RIOTS.
Greenwood, Nov. 11.-There are
no new developments in tho Phoeni,
riot. Comparative quiet has beer
restored. The crowd has dispersed
after killing probably twelve negroes
more or less promiscuously connected
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
MUSTERING OUT THE FIRST
THE GRIEF nj \TTEK or INTEREST IN
COiUaIRIA FRIDAY.
1h- Men Paid or In Front Of Agricultural
Halt. Sv,orS THey Vyero Compelled TO
Stand. "Chilicd to the Bon-." Whilo
Awaiting their Release from Mill.
tary Thrald"m-The Men
Glad to be- DISCHARGED.
Especial to News and Courier.)

Especial to News and Courier)
Columbia, S. c., November IL
Columbia had two shows today, both
Of which were interesting to citizens.
One was the unusual sight of seeing
whole regiment go through the
process of being paid and mustered
out. The other was Pawnee Bills
Wild West aggregation.
BY $50 this morning six oompan-
les Of the First Regiment were
marched up from camp to tho front
Of Agricultural He'll. where the pay
master had established temporary
headquarters. 1t was cold day, u
brisk north wind chilling the men to
the bone rs they waited the final act
which would make them ordinary
citizens once moro.
Capt. Fuller Of tho United States
Army, mustered them out, and ss
each mans name was called he step
pod forward from the company ranks.
This was done in order to ascertain
that all soldiers on the pay roll were
present. There were no absentees,
of course.
Majors Carr and May were tho
paymasters, and they arrived prompt
ly at their Office. They brought
with thom two heavy iron boxes, con
tanning about $95,OO0 in crisp, new
greenbacks. Almost n whole CON-
pany was detailed to guard the
, , precious boxes. 1t took bnt com
paratiVely short time to adjust mat
tors. The officers were first served
with their cash. Some OF then,
had boen "docked" for moro or less
amounts on account Of articles oi
supplies which had been lost or other.
wise failed to turn mp. The adm
tants, however, played in hard luck
For some reason no provisio n has
ever been made for paying them
J They have received their pay hereto
fore under "the protest" OF tho pay
masters, but nothing ever came Of it
A Telegram WAS sent to Washington
about the matter, but no reply was
received.
Each private drew on on average
about sos. and by 4.30 all had re
oeived their money. Many Of then
left for their homes during tho morn
ing. Others had to remain hero un
til tomorrow. The Southern Rail
road, however, ran two trains to tn,
up country this afternoon. The,
went over the Greenville and Spar
tanburg roads, and carried away
largo majority of members OF th
companies living along the line o
these roads. The men were all quie
and peacoablo. Tho disponsaric
were closed, and those who might b
inclined to "blow in" their money il
libations were disappointed. Their