davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04

Then, sir, we will give them the
bayonet.'"
"ln tho very severe engagement at
Chantilly, fought during heavy
thunder storm, when the voice of the
artillery of heaven could scarcely be
distinguished from that of the ono.
my, an hide came up with mes
sage from A. p. Hillthat his ammunl.
ton was wet, and that he asked
leave to retire. Give my compli-
ments to Gen. Hill, and tell him that
tho Yankee ammunition is as wet aa
his-to stay where he is There
was ways danger and blood WI On
he began his terso sentences with,
Give my compliments
jackson knew tho vuluo of the
Southori volunteer botter aud sooner
rs l belicve than any other of our
great leaders. On this subject +
once hea I'd him say, The patriotic
volunteer, fighting for his country
and his rights, makes tho most roll
able soldier on >arth.'
'"The first time l was under fire
tho attempt to diagnose my fcolings
did not discover to mo anything that
l recognized rs positive enjoyn ont
l told Con. jackson frankly what
my feolings were and asked him
how he felt tho first time he expert
enced it. afraid tho fire would not
be hot enough for mo to distinguish
myself he promptly replied,
IL have seon Gen. Jackson stop
while the army was on tho march to
help poor, simple woman find hor
son, when she only knew that this
son was in Jackson's company. There
's no measuring the intensity with
which tho worry soul of jackson
burned in battle. Out Of it ho was
very gentle. After the battle of the
Second Manassas wo were sitting by
the fire, drinking the coffee out of
our tin cups, whom l said, 'Wo havo
won this battle by the hardest kind
of fighting.' And ho answered me
very gently and softly, No. no; wo
have won it by tho blessing of AL
mighty Cod
"The story of Jackson's death is
so familiar to you all that, though
intimately associated with it's scenes,
l will not narrato it, I will only do
clare that he met that great onemy
as no had mot all othors, calmly and
steadily, expecting, rs always to con
quer."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04

Although it has been some time
since tho Coast Line purchased tho
Charleston and Western Carolina
the officials Of tho latter company
have not boon changed. Tho Chron.
lcle, of Augusta, states that tho
change will probably be made dur
ing the week.
Owing to the resi- ignation of Mossrs.
Thomas and Ryan and Mr.. Craw-
ford from the board of directors,
there mustI bo reorganization.
This will in all probability be effect
od during the coming week, at
meeting which is to be held at Spart-
anburg. Then the road will be
turned over to tho recent purchas
ers, the Atlantic Coast Line, and
whatever changes are to be made,
will be made at onco.
1t is SAID that in all probability
tho main Offices of tho road will be
transferred to Wilmington, whore
the main Offices Of The Atlantic
Coast Limo are located, and that on
ly very few clerks will remain
hero. That the business will be in
charge of a division freight agent,
and that the appointment will 90 to
MIR. W. }. Craig. OF course all this
is merely surmise. The greatest in
terost is folt here in the probable
change, for many young mon in all
probability will be affected,
The Atlantic Coast Limo people
have been keeping all information
from tho public since the G, & w.
q. was purchased by them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
FARMERS COLLEGE
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AT CIEm-
SON.
'hlerestins frogramme-Isaccalau Ser
mon by BlshoplDuncan-A,ldre to
Graduating Glass by Col. AldrIch.

Invitations to the second annual
commencement Of Clemson have been
received. The exercises will take
place on tho 9th, 7th, 9Th and 9th Of
February. The cards arc of very
handsome design.
Following is tho programme:
Sunday, II Il. m.-Baccalaureate
sermon by Bishop w. w. Duncan;8
p. m,, Y. M. G. A. address by Presi-
dent II. S. Hartzog.
Acknowledgements review; en-
tertainmont by College Glee club.
Tuesday-Address to graduating
class by Col. Robert Aldrioh; alumni
address by Mr.. I. M. Mauldin.
Wednesday,, Graduating DAY.
Bryan, A. b., Barnwoll, "Amerlcan
characteristics and Tendencies":
Garris, j. S., Colloton, "Our Purpose
at Colleges" Gentry. G. w., Spart-
anburg, "Pleasures of Hope;" HUI
lum, II. r., Pickens, "Our Race and
Onr Home;" Henry, D. H., Abbeville,
"Tho American Republic;" Hook, j.
H., Orangeburg, "Attributes of
Manhood;" Moore, p. w., Green.
vile, can appeal for Modern Cour-
age;" Sarratt, w. j., Cherokee, "The
Death Bed Of Liberty"
Brock, w. r., Chesterfield, 10 X.
W. 2 Pole, Dynamo Design; Browne,
u. o., Anderson, Fermentation and
its Products; Hunvoy, g. A., Jr., Alb
Devlllo' Veterinary Surgery; Harvey,
j. H., Abbovillc, 10 X. w. 2 Pole
Dynamo Design; Mahaffey, g. B.
Anderson, 20 *. w. 6 Pole Dynamo
Design; Maxwell, j. D. Anderson,
10 X. W. 6 Pole Dynamo Design;
McCrary; j. A. Anderson, 10 X. w.
hundoll, Dynamo Design; McFad-
don, w. IL. Chester, Iron Ore and
it's Products; Minus, j. p, Jr., Dor.
chester, Bacterilogy, the Rising
Science; Rogers, d. f., Marion 10
X. W. Manchester Dynamo Design;
Smith, j. b., Barnwoll, Natural Re-
sources OF our State; Spencer, r. L.,
York, Scientific Principles of Agri-
culture; Swygert, G. H., Lexington,
~ x. W. 6 Pole Dynamo Design;
T"lbort, A. d., Edgefeld, 10 X. w.
Dynamo; Vogol, Il. r., Barnwell, 10
x: W. Manchester Dynamo Design;
Walker, II. j., Bamberg, 10 X. w.
Edison Dynamo Design; Wigglns, G.,
Borkeley, Geology and it's Relation
to Agriculture; Wise, j. r., Aiken,
70 K. W. Polo Dynamo Design.
Presentation of diplomas to class
Offices and committoos:
President, w. j. Sarratt; Vice
President, G. H. Swygort; Secretary,
w. II. Brock.
Committee-J. p. Minus, Jr., j. A.
McCrary, and Gordon Wiggins.
Marshals-J. G. Thomson, chief:
A: S. Shealy, II. II. Turner, G. X.
Chroitzberg, w. Il. Walker, r. Nc.
London and A. j. Matthias.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
THE ANTI-F FREE PASS.

When the bill to repeal the anti
free pass act came up in the House
during the week the House
on two votes showed that SO far as it
was concerned it wanted the act
dropped, rs au OK felled by the
back of an axe before the altar of
Jove." That's the way Sienkiewiez
would express it. The House de-
cided once before to repeal this act,
but the senate was not Of the same
mind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
THE LIQUOR SITUATION.

So far as disponsary or liquor leg
islation is concerned thus far the
special committee on the dispensary
has not submitted it's report or the
bills referred to it. It is expected to
present a subordinate bill. Whether
the request of the State Board Of
Control that county boards be done
p.ASyay with is to bo needed or not is
as:n> $SNnown yet. The only other
not ih&s,asures affecting tho liquor
new me-; me,%;S :. SsAas bill of Mr.. Smkins of
situation isth9";?fS Sssssat tho reference of
Edg"tield looking toas,SsGsooplo in an
the whole matter to the psN'ANovembor
election to be held noxt SAot,v sug
The proposition was frequeheA
gested prior to the session. ~, hos
Mr.. Childs' prohibition biliy an
not yet been discussed or voted ~
The author has indicated that it WIZ
be called up tomorrow.
Mr.. Childs also has bill requir-
ing that pupils in the public schools
be given instruction as to the effect
of Intoxicating liquors on tho human
system. 1t is thought that this bill
will be passed.
THE CONCEALED WEAPON BILL.
The special committee appointed
to consider concealed weapon bills
has reported all of them unfavoraOiy'
and presented substitute Dill 'of
the entire lot, which IL 1s though'
~, noot tho situation botter than
anything else, The text OF thls Dill
B has been given.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

The features of the past weeks
session were the elections for comp
general, members of the State Board
of Control and public printer, and
the fight over the public printing
bill. These matters largely occupied
the attention Of the members. There
was no end of "log- rolling" in the
matter Of tho elections. The defeat
of Governor Ellerbo's appointee, Mr..
Epton, for Comptroller General, and
the election of Mr.. Parks as public
printer are still fresh in the minds of
all and it is needless to say moro
hero abont them. The same thing
is true Of the public printing bill
fight. The defeat Of Mr.. Epton has
had It's effect on the political situa-
ton, no doubt at least it is 80 con-
sidered.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
THE COAST LINE.

10 Take Posscslon OF tho c.. s. w. O. This
Week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
:ARQ QUO w
%7A7>H S7.InO
o!u0L
I9A9H
pu" W!UO
S S1UOSU4OC
TIME EXTENDED,

Governor Approves Tax Extension bill
Penalty Does Not Attach Until
After tho Twontioth
Day OF May.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04

Cages county government bill was
called up during the past week, and
was partially debated, but no action
has yet been taken. This important
measure is to como up again this
week, and will doubtless be finally
disposed Of.
NO NOVEMBER SESSIONS.
The House has rejected the prop
osition looking to constitutional
amendment to have November sos
sions Of the General Assembly.
One of the most interesting de
bates of the past week was that upon
the bill to repeal the agricultural
lien law. Mr.. Rogers fought hard
for his bill, and it was shown that
the House was pretty evenly divided,
but the bill was killed.
The bill relating to landlords
liens for supplies furnished tenants
was partially discussed, but no de-
cisive action has been taken.
METHOD OF FILLING OFFICES
Mr.. Magill has two bills looking
to the method of filling offices. One
which has gotten favorable report
is to provide for tho election of all
officers, appointive as we'll as cleo.
tive, by tho people. The other is to
require appointments to be made
upon the recommendations of legis-
lative delegations.
oHAINaANa CoNyIcTs. ,...,..
The friends of the cause of good
roads are congratulating the House
upon the passage of Mr.. Hydrick's
bill permitting tive-yea term con-
victs to be sentenced to labor on the
county chaingangs.
OTHER MEASURES.
Mr.. Patton's measure to bring for
eign building and loan associations
down on footing with domestic
associations so far as the State law
is concerned has been passed by the
House.
Mr.. Wrinklor's bill amending the
insurance deposit act WAS also passed
last week.
The separate coach bill will doubt
less come up this week. The pro-
visions Of the substitute bill have al
ready been indicated.
APPROPRIATION BILL. IN.
The appropriation bill has been
sent in by the committee on ways
and means. 1t is in much earlier
than usual, and will cause no delay
this year. It's proposed changes
have already been indicated.
Mr.. Ashley's primary election bill
has been killed, and Mr.. Hydrick's
bill changing the sentences for man.
slaughter has passed. Mr.. Toole's
salary reduction bill is resting easily
on the calendar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
RETROSPECTIVE AND PROSPECTIVE
SUMMARY OF THE WORK.
The EEd Is Not Yot In sight-Resolution Ko-
latIng to Adjournment May be Acted
Upon Today.-The State OF tho
Calendar.
(The State.j

The General Assembly has now
beon in session three weeks, and it
yet has a great deal to do. At this
stage it does not seom likely that
The prediction that the session would
be short one will come true. No
steps looking to q short session were
taken during the past week. Mr..
Gasque tried to get tho House to
pass his concurrent resolution to ad-
iourn sine die on the 13tl inst, but
the body declined to agree to the
proposition, the argument being that
it was unwise to fix final day far
ahead. When tho resolution was
killed, Mr.. Caughman of Saluda in
troduced another providing for the
T final adjournment on the 18th.
In this connection it viii be in.
teresting to glance over the work,
past and prospective. When the
House mot it had 63 bills brought
over from last session on its calen-
dar. All of these. save four, among
them being the prohibition bill, the
Burns privilege tax bill and the
Gage county government bill, have
in one way or another been disposed
of. Since the session began about
235 bills, including claims reported
upon, have been presented. When
the House adjourned on Saturday
there was exactly 12O bills, including
the four brought over from last ses-
sion, four claims and twelve senate
bills on tho calendar. When busi-
ness begins today there will bepossi-
bly, eight moro house bills on the
calendar, and as many moro senate
bills. quite large number of bills
are still, in committee, though the
committees have been doing excel
lent work this session.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

The committees substitute for Mr..
Cages county government bill was
called up during the past week, and
was partially debated, but no action
has yet been taken. This important
measure is to come up again this
weok, and will doubtless be finally
disposed Of.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
TIE BICYCLE STORE
 TEMPE, ARIZONA.
SEA VENTURES.

1 stood and watched my ships go cat. Each one by one unmooring free, And the time the quiet harbor filled With f1ood,ide from sea. The first that sailed her name was Joy; She spread a smooth, white, ample
 sail, And eastward drove with bending
 SparS
 Before the singing gale. The next that sailed, her name was
 Hope;
 No cargo in her hold she bore. Thinking to find in western lands Of merchandise a store. The next that sailed. her name was
 Love:
 She showed a red flag at the mast. A flag as red as blood she showed, And toward the south sped fast. The last that sailed, her name was
 Faith;
 Slowly she took her passage forth, Packed and lay to; at last she steer9d A straight course for the north My gallan, ships they sailed away, Over the shimmering summer sea, I stood at watch for many day, But only one came back to me. For Joy was caught by pirate Pain, Hope ran upon hidden reef, And Love took fire and foundered fast In whelming seas of grief. Faith came at last. stormbeat and torn, But recompensed me all my loss For as a cargo safe she brought A crown linked to a crCSs.
 Minneapolis Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
FOR SALE.

70 acres, 20 in alfalfa, % grain land. miles west; easy terms -.---..--.'. .Fl9oo So acres in same locality, improved i,na .......-. 1S00 10 aenes, with water right, : acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; q bargain. so 1Ga. Best improved farm in the val lev 7ss miles out ........>..... ...... 7500 SC acres, with water right in Grand canal 40 in alfalfa, 10 grain land; e,,..,a+ t,,.fy.,,n at ..........r........ ZOO Money b assist purcha%er oil any of the aboze CT b loan on 1e7i estate. A nice ntt1s business fer sale. s6o9.
 L. l., PLA ETk-.. N-
 No. 1T North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
HOTEL ADAMS CONCERT.

Messrs. Jackson and Edwards enter tained the guests of the Hotel Adams last night. Though their engagement was intended to close tonight they may be induced to >ytend it. They will give an afternoon concert today, so that their evening entertainment will not begin until D. m. The programme is as follows:
 .'I Loves My Baby" (Earl Dfttson-) Intermezzo from "Cavaliero Rusti- cana" by request.
 March "El Capitan" (Sousa.)
 Comic song. T Guess That Will Hold You fo' Awhile" Smart & Will liams.)
 March, Kings of Harmony on Pa rade" (J. c. Jackson.)
 Comic song, That Aint no Lie (Dockstadter.)
 Comic song, T Don't Allow no Coon to Hurt my Feelings Qrving Jones.)
 March, 'Veni-Vidi-Vici" (R. B. HallD
 Waltz, Spanish Beggar Girl (Charles B. Orth.)
 Comic song, Go on. Coon; That's Noise to Me" (Billy Edwards)
 Medley, The Old Songs" (Maud Courtney.)
 Medley of plantation songs, by Jack son 6, Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
THE SHEEP ARE COPYING
Northern Sheepmen arc Sending Large Numbers Here to Winter.

The sheepmen from northern coun- ties are beginning to arrive in the city. and their bands of sheep have either arrived in the foothills north of the valley CT they are on the way to the valley The number O. sheep tha- will be brought here to winter will reach nearly 15O.000, according to estimates of sheepmen. Last year about 125,- GOO sheep were brought here, but that number was not sheared owing to the poor condition of the grass during the later portion of the season, many sheepmen being compelled to drive their bands back to the foothills where the feed was more plentiful.
 The late rains assure an abundance of feed, and great many sheepmen who have heretofore held back will bring their sheep to the valley this winter J. Woodbridge comes to the valley this year for the first time with his sheep. He has started 10000 head towards Phoenix. H. c. Lockett has already arrived with 5000. and the Campbell and Scott bands are en route to the valley.
 The shearing will begin in February, and by that time the northern portion of the valley will contain at least 150,- 0UV head of sheep. Many of the own CTS have brought their families to the city and will remain here until spring.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Daniel Titus, deceased:
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executor of the last will and testament Of Daniel Titus, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said exccu;or at the law office of C. F. Ainsworth, in the city of Phoenix. Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction Of the business of. said e5- tate. in said County of Maricopa-
 FRANK F TITUE;~ Ezecutor of the Last 7Thl and Ie-ta- 14=143 U I41Iol I--to11, I5-t1ss1. D3.ad .his 2d day cf December, -3S8,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
HART WANTS TO KNOW
The Chicago Ball Club Manager Asks
 About Training Quarters.

MT. w. L. Pinney, who has taken an active interest in bringing the Chicago base ball club to Phoenix this winter, yesterday received a letter from Pres ident Hart Of the Chicago club, which is encouraging. inasmuch as f- shows that the training quarters Of the club are yet to be selected, and President Hart is favorably disposed towards Phoenix.
 From the letter President Hart writes it appears that he desires to find training place where he can bring his players each year, and if entire satisfaction it may become the winter home of other clubs. The letter from President Hart is as follows:
 Chicago. Nov 28, 1898. W. L. Pinney, Esq, of Pinney 6 Rob inson, Phoenix. Ariz.
 Dear Sir: Your letter e the 18th inst. addressed to Messrs. A. G. Spaid- ing 6. Bros, has been referred to me.
 I have just returned from 3 trip to southern New Mexico and while there 1 considered the adyisability of select ing that locality as a training place for cur base ball team and for spring prac- t:ce. or in fac, for an annual training ground. I was very much pleased with Hudson HCt Springs. as 1 found there a good hotel, good baths, and excellent climate. but there is al present no base ball ground, although l think that that part of it could be arranged. As ma ter of fIc- the great objection to train ing so far away, even as Hudson. say ing nothing about Phoenix, is the great distance from Chicago. Our party will consist of from eighteen to twenty five persons and if We are compelled 70 pay regular fares, the expense would be much greater than we could feel justl- fed in making I hope, however, to have a conference with the railroad people within a few days, when 1 will take up the matter of charges and will settle that point before 1 make final selection of locality. 1 have no dou3e but that Phoenix would be desirable place for spring practice.
 You understand that the team will leave here about March 18th and would not care to remain at any place more than two or three weeks. l would be very glad if you would give me full in formation as to what we can dc at Phoenix in the way of hotel acccmmo- dations. grounds, baths. etc. As far as the climate is concerned 1 am satisfied that it is all right. Would it be pos sfble to play games in Phoenix that would attract people to see them, there by assisting in paying expenses of the trip?
 Hoping to hear from you at yOuT con- venience, 1 am, Yours very truly,
 JAMES A. HART,
 President
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
ADMINIsTRATRIX SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at private sale the following real cstate Lots Nos. 1921 and g of Goldman's Addition to town of East Tempe all in Maricopa county Territory of Arizona.
 Bids win bc received at the residence of the undersigned in the Town of Tempe in said county. on and after the hour of Il. h. Mon day the 12lh day, of December lS!'3, until the setting of the sun of said day. All bids must bt reduced to writing.
 Terms ol sale cash ill hand.
 BELLE WHEELER Administratrix of the Estate of Charles II kceler deceased.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office Of the Capitol Grounds and Building Commission, room 3I3 Elem ing block, Phoenix, Arizona, until 12 o'clock noon, January 10, 1899, for the erection Of a capitol building for the Territory of Arizona, according to tfe plans and specifications of James Reilly Gord0n, architect, San Antonio, Texas. Copies of said plans and specified tions will be on file at the office of the commission, Ca and after Decembe 10, 1898 Each proposal must be ac- cOmpanied by certified check for s5, ,000, payable to F. H. Parker, secre- tary. The commission reserves the right to reject any CT all bids.
 (Signcd)
 f. E. GAGE, Chairman.
 WALTEE TALBOT.
 L Fl PARKER. Sec
 First published in The Arizoua Re publican November %. 13S2.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

he children only while they are wait :ng transportation or escort.
 To seek homeless, neglected and des- titute children and to become their friend and protector.
 To minister in comforting assurance 0 parents living in fear Of leaving heir children penniless and homeless To make it possible for many per sons without children Of their own to adop-, without fear of future. interfeT7 ence. a child that may be blessing to he household.
 To protect society by guaranteeing proper home training and education to he unfortunate little one against its greatea- enemies, ignorance and vice. md thus to improve American citizen hip.
 A resolution was presented by Rev. Mr Ellis to- number of the leading .itizens of the ciEy during the week. md obtained the signatures of great many. The resolution is as follows: We, the undersigned citizens of Phoenix. having The plans and pur- soses of Field Superintendent John Waldo Ellis of the Children's S Home so- :iety. who is establishing in our city a society which will care fer all homeless ind destitute children ba5ween the 2ges of infancy and $ years, and place hem in approved family homes for adoption, ask that all citizens should aid this laudable enterprise, an uada- lomina.ional society.
 Let us give of oir means and aid shis grand enarprise that we so much .eed.
 "N o. MURPHY.
 M w MESSENGER.
 ''WILLIAM CHRlSTY.
 U. c. ADAMS.
 'C. J. HALL.
 WEBSTER STREET.
 w H. EATEN, N. D.
 ''1-. L. PLANK"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
A CHIP ON THE SHOULDER.

Havana, Dee. .2.-The executive c-n- mittee of the Cuban ass sm5ly agre7d at it's last session to make il compulsory upon the part of any Cuban officer in suited by Spanish, American CT her officers to challenge the psIs2n SC lE- suting to fight a duel.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
CHILDREN's HOME SOCIETY.
4 Meeting Will Be Held Next Week to
 Organize a Society Here.

On next Tuesday afternoon a meet ing will be held in this city for the or ganization of local Children's Home society. Rev. MT. Ellis, who has been in the city some time in the interest of the society has received much en- couragamenc from all sides. Tie plans and purposes of the society are defined as follows:
 Not to establish orphanages, but to help thoze already ln eEietense. to put their children !n vroll approved Chr1-- ts2 tsI1il45z.
 to have 2 tszp5:4+y hume t3 hold