davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-01

BULLETIN OF
NEW BOOKS.

Following the Equator-by Mark
Twain.
The Desert Drama-by Conan Doyle.
Simon Dale-by Anthony Hope.
The Choir InYisible-by James Lane
Allen.
An Island Colby Gurdon Mum
ford.
Jerome-by Mary E. Wilkins.
st. Ives-by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Capt. Courageous-by Rudyard Kip
ling.
Soldiers of Fortune-by Richard
Harding Davis.
The Manxman-by Hall Game.
Tom Sawyer Abroad - by Mark
Twain.
The War of the Worlds-by H. C.
Wells
Quo vadis-by sienhewicz.
The Great Stone of Sardis-by
Stockton.
The Seven Seas-by Kipling.
The Christianity Hall Game.
Four for Fortune-by Albert Lee
The Red Bridge Neighborhood-by
Pool.
All of the above, and many more,
just received by
WALL. NICHOLS COMPANY
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
, ,PALL- BEARERS NOW IN
TROUBLE.
Those Who Buried William Jack
son Sorry That They Did 1t.

Joe Carter, Ed DeBruhl, Sam
Foreman and Alex Harris, color
ed, are sadder and wiser men than
they were Thursday. When Chief
Orr called for volunteers Thursday
to bury William Jackson the
smallpox patient, the four men
mentioned above responded. De-
Bruhl, who drives for DR. j = Nc
Combs, was especially prominent
He sat on the box which contained
the corpse as 1t was being hauled
to the cemetery. The four acted
as pail bearers when the cemetery
was reached. Yesterday morning
early the pail bearers were called
together, and under escort of
Officer Hall, were taken to East
branch, where the water is about
four feet deep, and made to under
80 prolonged .hlutions. Disin-
fectants were used; and the clothes
of each burned, the city furnish
ing them entire new outfits. The
matter of quarantining them was
discussed, but it was decided that
that was not necessary Char
lotte Obse. yer, 29th.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
SHERIDAN OF CUBA KILLED.
SLAIN IN THE HUT OF HIS
MISTRESS.
Four thousand People View His
Body in the Morgue-A
Weakness of the Insur-
gent Leaders Dis
closed.

Havana, Jan. 2s.-Further de-
tails regarding the killing of Mes
tor Aranguren, the insurgent
brigadier general, known as the
Sheridan of Cuba, have been re-
ceived. They show that Col.
Aransabe, of the spanish forces,
had known for some time that
Aranguren was in the habit of
visiting his mistress in a hut in
the Tapeste hills, and day before
yesterday he ordered three columns
of troops, REINFORCED by cavalry,
to surprise the insurgent chief,
with the result that the latter was
shot and killed with one of his
companions. The troops also cap
tured two women and the father
of Arrangements mistress, who is
described as being the dynamiter
of the band.
About 1000 persons have visit
ed the morgue where the body of
Aranguren lies exposed, among
them being many ladies. The re.
mains were identified by the chief
of the fire department, several
officers and u number of fireman,
as we'll as by relatives. There
is considerable comment in differ
ent circles here at the fact, which
is now being pointed out, that
nearly all the insurgent chiefs of
the province of HAVANA have been
killed owing to their visiting their
mistresses. Another fact which
is being commented upon consid-
erably in social circles is that the
bishop of Iavanna has visited all
the secretaries of the autonomous
government, and while two weeks
have elapsed since he did so, the
secretaries have not return his
visit. 1t is said that the mistress
of Aranguren and another woman,
who were both wounded when the
insurgent chief Was captured, have
since died of their injuries. Aran-
guren, it is now stated, was shot
while he was writing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
CAROLINlANS FOR HAWAII
The 1rrepressible Judge Mackey
Says Many Will Go If Annex
alton Is Effected.

"Tte very minute that the news
is announced of the annexation of
Hawaii one hundred families of
my state will make preparations
to leave for Honolulu with the
intention of making their perma-
nent home on the islands, said
Judge T j Mackey, of South
Carolina, at the Ebbitt, to re-
porter of the Washington Post.
All these are planters who are
disgustcd and discouraged at hay
ing to labor hard month in and
month out and find nothing better
at the end of the year as a reward
for their toll than ) cent cotton.
They Gan 60 to Hawaii and with
out nearly so much eXertion find
in coffee planting an occupation
that will render handsome returns.
The difference between cotton
raising in the South ant coffee
production IN Hawaii is the differ
cncc between penury and prosper
ity. The former business pr O
duces nothing but debt, and there
F.,t, L..
in it.
Il would not be surprised in the
event of annexation to see a gen
eral movement IF our Southean
farmers toward our new acquisi-
tion in the Pacific. The induce
ments to immigrate to that coun.
try attempting and when once the
stars and stripes float over it, there
is every reason to believe that a
rush to &C )uire residence there
will begin. If the treaty of an
neXation should fail in the senate,
Joint resolution to annex it will
he 10 order, and that will doubt.
less he acted on aflirmatively.
There are so many and such logi-
cal reasons in favor of annexation
that do not see how the Ameri-
can congress can let the opportu-
nifty 90 by. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
LAW TO STOP AITH
CURISTS.
One Woman Raving Maniac,
Another Dying Without
Medicine.
Coudersport, Pa, Dispatch.

Coudersport, Pa, Dispatch.
A strange case was brought to
light here yesterday by the arrival
of two young men named Smith,
who came here from Barrie to con-
suit the authorities rs to how to
proceed against faith curist
named Allen Elaner, who, they
claim, had their sick mother under
his control. Haner, who is an
elder in the Christian Scientist
church, has been holding II series
OF revival meetings at Barrie.
Mrs w III Alison, sister of
the Smith brothers, attended the
meetings and through religious
excitement has gone stark mad.
She was brought here by her
brothers raving maniac.
A week ago Mrs Smith was
stricken with fever. She declin-
ed TO have a doctor, but Haner
and member of his family pray
Cd at her bed side. Finally, when
her condition was very low, a
doctor was brought to the house.
He prescribed for her and left Il
bottle Of medicine. This, the
Smith boys allege, Haner threw
out the door and went to praying.
Now their mother is dying and
they appeal to the law to save her
gro IN her faith cure friends.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
THE DEAR ONES AT HOME.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Here's song to the dsar ones at home.
To the hearts that are truest OF all,
Who will love me wherever I roam,
And will trust me Whatever befsll
other lips to my own I may press,
And to me other loved ones may come
Who will greet me with tender csress,
But who like the dear ones q, home?
Here Is love to the ones on whose brow
The burrows are growing 80 deep;
Here Is love to the ones with them now
And to those who have fallen asleep.
Though the years pla o US farther
apart,
And though far from tn EN- all may
roam,
Still Ill keep them all here In my
heart
Here's song to the dear ones at
home.
Frank f. Murray.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
P A SSE D THE SENATE,
L + l. l. E r RESOLUTION
ADOPTED.
Carried by Vote of At to So
1t Provides for the Payment
ofthe Government Bonds
in Silver.

Washington, Jan 2S--After a
debate, animated at all times and
occasionally acrimonious, which
occupied the greater part of this
week, the Senate this evening, by
the decisive vote Of AZ to 80, pass
ed the Teller concurrent resolu-
ion. The resolution is a practi
cal reaftirmation of that of Stanley
Matthews, in 1878, and is as fol-
lows: "That all the bonds of the
United States issued, or authorized
to be issued under the said acts of
Congress horeinbefore recited, al Q
payable, principal and interest,
at the option of the government of
the United States, in silver dollars
of the coinage of the United States,
containing four hundred andtwelve
and onehalf grains each of standard
silver; and that to restore to it's
coinage such silver coins as le-
gal tender in payment of said
bonds, principal and interest, is
not in violstiou of the public faith
nor in derogation of the rights
of the public creditor"
All efforts to amend the resolu-
tion were voted down by majorities
ranging from 5 to 20. Mr. Lodges 8
gold standard substitute was de-
feated by the latter majority.
The vote on the Lodge amendment
was ye IS "a, nays 53.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
IF WE KNEW.
Chicago Tribune.
20. -

Chicago Tribune.
Could we tut draw the curtains
That surround each other's lives,
Bee the naked heart aud spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we should find Il better,
Purer than we judge We should;
We should love each other better
five only understood.
Could we Judge all deeds by motives,
See the good and bad within.
Often we should love the sinner,
All the while we loathe the sin;
Could We know tho powers working
To overthrow integrity.
We should Judge each other. errors
With more patient charity.
II We knew the cares and trials,
Knew the efforts all in vain,
And the bitter disappointment,
Understood the loss aud gain
Would the grim, external roughness
Seem, ] wonder. Just the same?
Should We help where now We hinder
Should We pity where we blame?
An. we judge each other harshly,
Knowing not life's hidden force:
Knowing not the fount OF action
Is less turbid at its source.
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains Of good
On, we'd love each other better
II We only understood.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
the paying. [Great laughter.]

the paying. [Great laughter.]
Now, gentlemen, am not going
to take any side on this question.
[Laughter.] l am not going to
make fun of you. l simply got
up to tell my Republican friends
that If seems to me amid all your
ether troubles-being taunted on
every side with your broken pro-
mises and with your failures; with
the Dingley bill falling short in
revenue and the manufacturers
reducing the wages of labor; with
Cuba betrayed, and Ohio and
Maryland in revolt; with disaster,
if not dissolution, staring you in
the face-instead of this unseen
lngly wrangle about a matter with
which you will do nothing, it
seems to me you should stay your
fratricidal hands and love one an-
other. Laughter and applause.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
4 TnLmmbIe PrescriDtiOn.

Editor Morrison of WOrthington
Ind. SUM-" writes: "You have a
valuable prescription in Electric Bit.
iers. and I can cheerfulIy recommend
ii for Constipation aud Sick Headache.
and as gen ,ral system tonic Il has no
equal Mrs Annie Sichle, 2Gy5 Cot.
tage Gtove Ave.. Chicago. was all ru
down. could no' eat nor digest food.
had hachachc which never left he~
and felt tired ard weary, bur six bot
tle- of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewei her strength
Prices SD cents nud 8 90 Get holt
le ~ Jrtwfor Bros DsuE @to.c.
t4Sf Pay Up.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Mrs John ID Caruthers Burned to
Death ut Her Home.

Athens, Ga, Jan 27.-Mrs
John ID Carithers, who served IN
the war as "A Confederate in uni
form aud afterwards married q
comrade, was frightfully burned
to death at her home here today.
She was known all over the union
as the war "heroine. 5"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
A Case at Troy.
Special TO The State.

Special TO The State.
Troy, Jan. Eugene Bell
q year old son Of Mr. Ed Bell of
this place is reported TO have
smallpox. Drs l. n and Charlie
Kennedy have diagnosed it as q
mild form of smallpox. DR. NeaI
thinks it is malignant type OF
chickenpox.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
HUNG BY THE MOB.
Two Hundred Men Gathered for
the Work.
TAKEN FROM THE OFFICERS
The Rope Thrown Over the Limb
of a Tree-The Body Riddled
With Bullets.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Marion, Jan. 2S.-Accordine
to reliable information received
here today John A Bella, a negro,
the murderer Of MIR Z j Cox of
Savage, a small postoffice in the
lower section of Florence county,
was lynched by a mob of 200 men
last night at 8 o'clock about one
mile from Savage, near the public
road leading to Godfrey's ferry.
AS soon as the posse arrived at
Savage yesterday afternoon mes
sengers were sent out in every
direction notifying the citizens of
the capture of the negro. The
news spread like wildfre in every
direction and before sunset men
! were gathering from the counties
of Marion, Florence and Darling
ton.
Quite controversy arose as to
where the lynching should take
place, the Florence county men
claiming that as the home of the
murdered man, Cox, was in their
county he should be hung there,
while the Marion men claimed
that as the murder was committed
in Marion county on Col G Laws
plantation he should be brought
across the river at Godfrey's fer
ry, which is only two miles dis
tant from Savage.
The prisoner in the meantime
was in charge of two Florence
county deputies whose names can
not now be learned. 1t was fl
nally decided to oring the negro
over to this county and Constable
Davis of Marion went down to the
ferry to meet them, hoping to
get charge of the prisoner and
bring him on to Marion's iail.
At $50 the procession was or
ganized and started for the river.
Not word was spoken until they
had proceeded about one mile,
when the command. Halt" was
given.
Immediately II dozen or more
strong arms grabbed the two de
puties and hied them away. The
negr then commenced to
beg and plead for his life, but his
entreaties were of no avail. A
rope was thrown around his neck
his hands were tied and he was
led screaming and begging for his
life, under a large oak by the
roadside. A man was already up
the tree and the loose enG of the
rope was thrown to him and quick
ip passed over the limb back to
the ground, and in less time than
it takes to tell it the wretch was
dangling 10 feet in the air. His
sufferings were of short duration,
for as soon as his feet left the
ground the crowd commenced
shooting, and it is said the contents
of 75 guns were emptied into his
body. The mob Immediately dis.
persed, leaving the body hanging
there by shreds, feeling satisfied
that the murder Of T. EJ Cox had
been avenged.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
KILLED IN HIS OWN HOUSE.
Rusult of Quarrel Between Two
White Men in Bamburg
County.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Bamburg, Jan. 29.-Starke
Wilson and Charlie Zizzett, two
young white men living near Olar,
this county, became EN- broiled last
night III the house of the former.
Iizzett shot and instantly killed
Wilson, after which he made his
escape. The sheriff is in pur-
suit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
We UnderSell All Others In
Groceries.
l. - II IL ~

IL pounds Rranulated Sugar for 100
20 pounds light Drown Sugar 100
@ We have the cheapest line
OF Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
IN town. Also we carry nice line
of Notions, such as handkerchiefs.
Ladies' and Gents Hose, etc., etc
H. -. Cherry 81 Bro.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
Are You Wsakf

Weakness manifests itself 10 The loss of
'ution aud aching bones. The blood il
terry: the tissues are wasting--the door il
ing opened for disease \ hottie Of Browns
'n Bittcrs taken ia time will restore your
"1g.h snOthc your nerves make your
ODD rich and red. Do you more good
An expensive special course ofmedicine.
rs Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
No cure No l.nu

Ihal IL the gay all druggists sei
GROVEG'S TN~TEGE~S Hill
TONIC for Chtiis au MnHria. II A.
q npiy Iron Outline In taste. - form
h.-,..en love IL Adults prefer n 10
l-iit"f u0hs+atiTgtonics Price. soc
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
LANCASTER, S. o. FEBRUA RY : 1884
Learn How TO Transfer!

| '' IVA WV ho"y tho Alou ~ Ouu
M Allen of Mississippi got the
floor. We print below a part of
his speech. 1t is well worth
reading:
Mr. Allen: l am not a mean,
hardhearted man. l am no brute.
1t seems to me a man must be
hardhearted and wholly without
sympathy who will jump ON the
Republican party in the straits in
which it finds itself here today.
Laughter.] do not get up to
taunt you, gentlemen un the Re-
publican side with your troubles
in this fratricidal strife. came
to tender you my friendly offices
as mediator, as your great and
good friend. Laughter. 1 came
here to help you out of your trou-
BILE.
Why, Mr. Chairman, a man who
would attempt to take advantage
Of the Republican party and Jump
on it and pound it in the condition
in which we find it today must
have stony heart indeed. With
taxes going up and revenue and
wages going down laughter; with
Secretary Gage trying to retire
greenbacks and fasten the gold
standard, and with many Repub.
licans under the lead of Senator
Chandler trying to stop him; with
New York and other states going
Democratic; with promises to Cuba
unfulGlled and strife and dissen-
sion in the Republican party every
where, bolt in the legislature
Of Maryland and a revolt
against bos; rule in Ohio
A member: That is all over, all
fixed up.
Mr. Allen: Yes, | agree, it is
all fixed, but it is said that it took
n good deal to fix it, and J wish to
remind my friend from Pennsyl-
vania Mr. Brosius, who got after
General Grosvenor today, that he
has harder heart than | have.
Whatever the provocation was, he
should have had more considera-
! tion for man in General Gros-
vcnors situation, who has been
busi!y occupied in jumping be-
tween here and Columbus, Ohio,
leading bolt from the Republi-
can platform in this House on the
civil service and coercing back the
boilers from Hanna in the Ohio
legislature all this time. Laugh
ter.
| do not think it is right to
jump on n man that has that amount
of trouble on his hands. Laugh
ter 1t is true, | understand, q,
that the Ohio matter has bee n
fixed up. | believe they fixed it
according to the logic of the dar-
KY in Mississippi that a friend
was telling me of. He heard q
darky impressing upon another
this fact: Il tell you, said the
darky, what de trouble is wild dc
niggah and why he don't prosper
Ii ke de white man. He dom
know how to transfer. Now, if
gives my note to a white man tC
git money 20 make crop with
he transfers it to de merchant, anC
de merchant transfers it to dc
commission merchant, and de com
mission merchant transfers it tC
de bank, and de bank transfers i
to anudder bank, and every one
of dem gifts money ON it, and no
J body pays it but me. Laugh
ter, DE niggar ain't gwino to Dc
muffin; till he can learn how {,
transfer. 1t seems to me that on
! in Ohio several gentlemen in tn,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02

Say Itrh or humab msnge Oh horses
inTs % a., siOc., CBreu in so minute,
by Wonlford's sanitary lotion This
never falls sold by J + Nackey Il
"a, Druggist, Lancaster. : G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02

with paper to give it strength. Such ve-
neers are made of one two-hundredths OF
an inch in thickness and down TO a thin
ness of half that. The veneers are cut In
broad ribbons or shavings of a uniform
width of four or five inches, with straight
edges mounted edge to edge: the Joining
can easily be seen on account of the
grain of the wood but it is nevertheless
perfect Some of the heavier of the pa
pers are further strengthened with a back
ing OF cheese cloth. The Japanese wood
papers are made by hand of a sort of ce-
dar which in it's natural color as here fin
ished and mounted IS in brownish rather
than reddish tints. This paper is finish
ed, the grain of the wood always show
Ing, with the wood in different shades or
eolors, produced by stains.
japanese wood paper is sold In sheets
IKE many other papers, and it is sold also
IN rolls. 1t is used for circulars and for
book covers, and also as a wall covering
II IS rather costly; in rolls of the sans
width as wall paper and eight yards In
length il sells at retail for about $3.50
a roll.
There is product known as Japanese
grass cloth which has paper back and a
warp of threads with a wool of grass
This is made in white and in colors ana
also printed in figured patterns In colors.
On japanese paper napkins the number
now imported is very large, reaching proh-
aoly from one thousand TO twelve hundred
millions annually. These are produced in
thousands of patterns. including hundreds
mat are all white, differing in the mark
ings or patterns or figures made in the
paper, and hundreds that are decorated in
one way and another in color. INCLUDING
many painted with pictures in as many as
four colors. A Japanese paper napkin new
TINS season has upon it in colors four
american flags, one in each corner. IT ia
cited as an Illustration of the painstakine
care Of the japanese that the blue field
contains the correct number of stars A
curious thing about the napkins is that
the Japanese sell them, decorated as thew
may be, for about half what they would
charge for the paper of which they are
made when sold in the ordinary CONNER
clal forms.
Among the papers imported from China
are a plain gold paper and figured gold
paper that are used for wall papers: there
Is Chinese paper that is used for taking
impressions of wood cuts, and another ex-
tensively used for taking lithographio
transfers. Many of the Chinese papers are
used also for book covers and for various
decorative purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. H. J. sutchff has returned from an
extended trip East.
Miss Annie Mannan has returned from
New York and Boston.
Mrs ]. W. owen and children have re-
turned from a months visit to Hazleton,
Pa.
Mr.. I. A. Solomons will return from the
North this morning on the City of Ma
con-
Mr. A. G. Smith came down yesterday
from Griffin, registering at the Pulaski
House.
Mr. j. W. Spain of Quitman was among
the guests stopping at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. ]. w. OHM of statesboro was among
the arrivals registered yesterday at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. A. p. Brantley and son of Black
shear were in the city yesterday, guests
of the De Soto.
Mr. W. ]. Robider of the Central Rail-
road left last week for a short visit to the
Omaha exposition.
Master Henri Solomon returned last
night from New York, where he has been
spending his vacation.
Miss Ethel Helmken and Miss Edele
Ehlers have returned from an extended Wis
Il to Mrs. Behrmans, Atlanta.
Mrs. w. J. Edwards and Mrs L. L.
Manner of Lake City, Fla, were among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
DR.. S. Latimer Phillips has removed his
office TO No. l Perry street, east, south
east corner Perry and Bun streets.
Mr.. william T. Logan will leave to-mor-
row night for Atlanta where he viii re-
sumo his studies at the Georgia School of
Technology.
Mr.. j. E. Way, principal Of the Masse
School, returned Wednesday from a pleas
ant visit to his daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Har-
den, III Abbeville, S. c.
Mr. Howard Van Glider, progressive
young salesman with the Tennessee Har-
ness Company of Nashville, is in the city,
a guest at the Pulaski.
The family of Supt. H. c. Benagh of the
Savannah Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
Railroad, arrived in Savannah from Nash
vile yesterday and will be pleasantly To-
Gated at Drayton and Henry streets.
Mr.. Stephen N. Harris has returned to
his Savannah home, after an absence of
four months with the Guards in the army.
Mr.. Harris was one of the first recruits
received after the Guards reached Griffin.
He made one of the best soldiers In Com
pany 3. His soldlerly bearing and ability
to handle a gun caused hfs selection as a
merafer of the color guard. Mr.. Harris
is now happy in the possession of dis
charge from the army.