davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15

visit may be inferred from the fact
that our only informant was 8 young
, lady. "MHrder will out" We wish
him much success in all of his under:
takings.
DR.. Jno W. Douglass recently re-
tnrned to his studies in the South
Carolina Medical College. Although
the 'sDoctor" has spent only one year
in the business there are reports cur
rent of some remarkable cures. he eff
fected this summer-on himself.
Miss Macie Stevenson contsmplates
returning soon to her mission work in
Tampico, Mexico. She intended to
return about the 1st of October, but
was prevented by the prevalence Of
yellow fever in Tampico. We think
it will be altogether unsafe for her to
return for several months yet. :;
Rumor says that Miss Eugenia
Douglass will leave soon for Washing
ton. D. g., to take q. course in art
studies.
Miss Bessie Simonton leaves soon
to take charge of school in the Brick
church neighborhood.
Mr.. W. L. Rosborough has charge
of the Albion school.
Mr.. W. Leon Rosborough is teach
ing the Crosbyville school. -: =:
Miss Martha Callicotte, who has
been spending some time with the
family of Rev. J. E. Johnston, has
returned to her home in Mississippi.
ode Plume"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15
Free Pills.

Send your address to H: E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; A
trial will convince you Of their merits:
The,r pills are easy in action and are
parii :uIsriy. effective =. in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Mala ia and Liver troubles they have
beca proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by*:giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size 25c. per box.
SoI3 by McMaster Co., Druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15
AsTEAMERO ON TIE JORDAN.

Modern civilization has reached the
River Jordsn-a steamboat now passes
by the spot where John the Baptist
dwelt. About two years ago Superior
Pachomius, of the Cloister of St. John,
near Jericho, made the first attempt
to navigate the biblical river by means
of miniature. steamboat. BE was
eminently successful, and last year =
somewhat larger. passenger steamer
was bought, which now makes regular
trips on the Jordan from the bridge
near Jericho to the !southern end OF
the Dead sea. AS well may be i'm.
agined, this steamer, bearing the name
Of Prodromus, is a great acquisition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15

Sheriff 'ssale. See adv Vertisement'
There will be no service IN the
A. r. P. Church on Sunday.
Mr.. Henry .. Davis, of Columbia,
will have charge of the Bear Creek
school in this icounty for the coming
session and will take charge Of his
new duties in few days.
If your COW is threatened with or
suffering from the prevalent contage-
Gus fever, try a bottle of No. 1888. It
is said to be specific Price 50 cents
G bottle. For sale by J. J. Obear,
druggist! -
Rev. Mr.. wilkins vino has been
conducting protract1d meeting at
the Baptist Church this week returns
to his home in Batesburg to-day. Mr..
Wilkins has preached twice every day
and the services have been we'll at
tended and aaye no doubt been pro-
ductive of much good.
If the report now current in Co.
lumbia, that the 1st regiment is to be
kepti iu service thirty days longer be
true, the members of that regiment
will probably be greatly disappointed.
They have been so anxious to be
mustered out and expected very conf
dently that they would have their
freedom after the 2Sth Of October.
Mr.. @. D. Williford for some time
psst has been having an amount Of
work done on the house that be pur-
chased from Mr.. T. T. Lumpkin. Re-
pairs have been made on both the
interior and exterior Of the house with
the result that the house is now one
of the prattiest in town. The house 10
now being painted and will be ready
for occupancy very soon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held in the follow
ing churches on Sunday:
EIethcdist-11 q. N. by the pastor
Sunday School at P. n. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 5 p. N.
Presbyterian-11 q. N. by the pas
tor. Sunday School at p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Baptist-11 a. N. by the pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15
SHERIFF'S. SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF EXECUTIONS
to me directed, / have levied upon and
will sell before the Court House in
Winnsboro, S. G., to the highest cash
bidder, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER, the following described
tracts of land, containing One Hun
dred and Thirty C13O Acres, and
bounded north by lands Of W. d.
Hood; east by lands Of j. E. Flanagan
south by T. W. Sigh; west by E. 81.
Helms and Emma Stewart.
Also One Hundred and Thirty (130)
Acres, bounded north by lands Of
Lewis Sharpe and estate of E. A. Ken
nedy; east by lands of Adolphus Kelly
and estate Of E. A. Kennedy; south
by estate of Thomas Sessions, de-
ceased, and estate Of L. 4. Kennedy :;
west by; F. 81. Flanagan.
Levied upon as the property of
P. II. and j. E. Flanagan, at the suit Of
A. F. Ruff and A. F. Ruff 4 Co.
r. E. ELLISON, s. F. &.
Winnsboro, s. c.. Oct. IA, 1898.
10-15td
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15
R. BRANDT IN, y,,,I,r,
CHESTER, SC.
TAX NOTICE.

Taxes will be due and payable from
the 10th day of October to the 31st
day of December, 1898.
The tax levy for State purposes is
mills; for ordinary county purposes
mills; for past indebtedness / mill;
for school purposes mills; making
total levy of 13 mills on tie taxable
property Of this county. There is in
addition to the foregoing $ special tax
for school purposes :! 2 mills 10 No. 1,
No. Il, No. II, No. Is and No. 25,
making a total Of Is mills in those
school districts, and special school
tax of mill in No. 10, making total
Of II mills in it.
There is also tax Of one dollar on
each male citizen between the ages Of
21 and 60 years, except those who are
disabled or are made exempt Dy law.
Taxes are payable lin the following
kinds of funds and no other: Gold
and silver coiny United States cur
reDcy, national bank notes and cou-
pons, which shall become due and
payable during the year 1898 on the
consolidated bonds known as "BroWn"
bonds and the bonds of tois State
known as "Blue'' bonds, and any
other State bends which may be issued
by authority Of an Act of the General
Assembly, the coupons of which are
by such Act made receivable for taxes.
It may not be amiss to remind the
tax payers that when the time for
collecting taxe~ without penalty closes,
the present inc nbent will surrender
the Office to h.s successor and that
neither ne no; his successor can aid
those who are 'vt up to date in paying
their taxes, ID to suggest that the
rush begins S: Aarly as the 18Th No
Vember, inst~ of as heretofore on
the 15.h Dec; Her.
>YNE McMEEkIN,
County TREASURER.
Winnsooro, :. c., 6 Oct, 1898.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15
ca STozEA.
Bsprstso = THE Kind You Have Always Bougt
Signature .; LXA9zezx

Grand Display OF Hats and Bonnets and
Millinery Novelties.
Having been in the business for over
80 years, I am certainly up in the
business; besides having the assistance
Of a first class up-to-date milliner,
Miss Schill, of Baltimore, in this de-
partment. sSatisfaction guaranteed.
Give Us call before you decide about
your hat. Mrs. >. y. boag.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15
For Over Fifty Years.

:FOr UVer. E11ty xe8tS'
- MRS. WINs1ow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions; of mothers for their children
while teethipg, with perfect success.
Il soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colo, and is
The best rem edy for diarrhea. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
Il BOTTLE, Be sure and ask for. "Mrs
Winslo#'s Soothing Syrup" and take
mo other kind:;: 5-26fx1y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15
Union Services,

The union services will be held at
the Baptist Church Sunday evening
at2.50 O'Clock.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15

FRENCH REMEDY prod:ces the above result
= 10 80 Gays. Ct'es Ws,vots DctiLty, hntotrrc,,
1a,EcoccIc, fc;i!us, ilem2,y Stops al drains and
sanity and Ccrsv:n: lion. Ycanc Men regain Man
tood ard Old H:ca r:covc; Youthful EIgor. 1t
:i:cs v;so1 and &c - shrrn!;-u organs. and fits
Z man :or business or marriage. Easily carried in
* ~ 1s 1sTs 21sS: io sn a: 55S: se.ss wits IL:
written guas2:::>.. 2S. Is&:- ::::9S., Paris
Sold only by J. J. OBEAR, Drug
gist, Winnsboro, &C.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15
OPEN TEE YEAR ROUND.

PATTERN HATS and BONNETS
of the the latest designs. A complete
line Of Misses, Children's and Infants
Caps. Walking Hats and Sailors in
all the new styles. ..,.
My Milliner is considered one of the
best in town, and our work gives per-
feet satisfaction.
Thanking my customers for past
patronage, l solicit continuance OF
the same.
MRS. A. l.. McCARLEY.
9.20.3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-10-15
FOCAL INTELLIGENCE
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Saturday, October Is. 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
CONSTITUTION.

knowledge
4ds employed
Its membesh than twenty years
shall be admitted
There shall
of city. - y ~ ' !" INV VIZ ,
The officers President, Presidents
officers These
and M Who general aT dpse nee % be those above described
be conducted in
the nbs of the
be of the three
street; north the
Mississippi Wabasha in
shall wo on such
lines as the Directors may recommend
be
fo
the name of such pIson PLACED the roll
and the shall formally
person placed the roll of members
TIE annual citing shall be held
o I'll
shall be elected hold for and their
discreet or by a maj-riy Of the " INV ~ " ~
O of
members
shall be appointed
Sanitation ~ ~ ~
Nature Study
andM
s SissIs Idbariss
the St Paul Public School Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

1t is the teachers business to have So
clal relations but she must chose them
herself and not walt to have them
woven for her as if she were in this
particular 1mbecile or an object Of
patronage. If a teacher is not broad
enough and mentally strong enough to
MAINTAIN connection with the outside
world then 1t is, in my opinion, the
province of the school union to request
that such one be dropped from the
force. There are many other things
which might be mentioned as legifi-
mate work for the school union, but I
have said enough. I want only to add
that the ideas which I have set forth
IN this interview are by no means
peculiar to myself; many others hold
this same opinion, and among them are
not a few teachers
Another idea suggestive of work for
the public school union was that ad-
Vanced by well known business man
of the city when he said:
1T makes me so mad to think of
the teachers suing the city for back
pay, When, even now, they have fewer
hours work and bigger salary than
other salaried people. They have but
six hours a day, and five days week"
Here then is a chance for some mis-
sionary work on the part Of the school
union. 1t can show these men that
the teachers have more hours work
and harder work than other salaried
people, and have to spend more money
to fit themselves for their positions.
1t can impress upon the public the fact
that teaching today does not mean
nearing lesson" but developing an
idea so thoroughly in the minds of
pupils that, when the facts surround
ing the idea have been forgotten.
when even the name of the text book
and the teacher have faded from mem
ory, that idea still remains an integral
part of their mental structures When
teacher has done this for six hours
In the day; has gone home and spent
from four to six hours more in plan
ming the next days work, she has
earned her money and needs the rest
that comes through recreation.
The desire to bring about this result
is the cause of the present organiza-
ton, with which the names Of so many
prominent citizens of ST. Paul are as
ISOLATED.
An outline Of the development of the
school union project, list of officers
Of the general union, members of the
board Of directors, the local unions
and the roll Of membership, are sub
Joined for the benefit of those who are
not acquainted with the workings of
the organization. 1t should be said
also that these are the first officers
Of the permanent organization - not
those of the temporary union, of which
Mr.. E. E. Woodman was president
and for which he did much effective
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
STPAUI PUBLIC SCHOOL UNION

of mothers clubs held year ago last
January, whereat the question arose as
to how the mothers could help the
teachers and the teachers help the
mothers. The discussion resulted in a
decision to call mass meeting of par
ents and teachers. to be held March
3, 1897. in Central High School hall.
At this meeting a temporary organi-
cation was formed. the officers and di-
rectors of which were:
President-E. E. Woodman.
Vice Presdents-Dr. w. b. Ml.ard Mrs A.
=, l.. Whitcomb, Miss Frances Amery.
Treasurer-W. G. White.
Secretary-Mrs. c. NJ. Power
Dtrectors-Mrs. c. M. Power Mrs Charles
Dibble. Mrs. ]. c. Bryant, Mrs A. l..
Whitcomb. Miss Frances Amery Rt. Rev.
NJ. N. Gilbert, Rev. DR.. G. II. Bridge
man, Rev. DR.. W. B. Willard, Prof. v.
G.: Curtis, E. q. Woodman and W. G.
White.
AT the next meeting, March %, the
following constitution was submitted
by the Board of Directors and adopted
by the union:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
A TALK WITH THE SECRETARY.


What does Paul
the ad
methods procedure school boad?"
Not in the least Mrs Powers The
of
which the city has provided controlling
We do NEEDLE with politics
10 propos to
to the
the broader
the
an the schoo
What
~ $1,000 ~ w.! ~ ~ " ''e'' Wv"
how do the local organizations
The Of
modern
discovered
Ettee teachers
What the relation of the
o he local unions held
examinations Of the work which
the
satisfied
intelligent
and the
particular schools which their children ~ ~ " W
ded of the idea that seeking
when they realize that only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Douglas Union.

President-Judge B. r. Latta.
Vice President-Mrs. w. R. Sache.
Secretary-W. G. Waller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
The Organization Now Has One Thousand
Members==There Are Eighteen
Local Unions.
ITS ATTITUDE TOWARDS SCHOOL BOARD.
Relations of the Local Unions to the General
Union==TeaCller and Parent.

What Is the st. Paul Public School
union? Why was it organized, and
by whom? What is its scope and who
are its officers and members? All these
are questions enveloped in a haze that
surrounds this growing organization,
which now counts a thousand members
and eighteen local unions. For the
benefit of those who regard it as a
nebulous formation which will roll
away in a few months, as we'll as for
those who think it has been brought
into existence as an instrument of tor
tUre for the school board, Mrs. c. NJ
Power, secretary of the union, through
the columns of The Ito e, gives the
public valuable information touching
the aims and scope of the organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

The first regular annual meeting Of
the Union was held May 10, 1897, and
the present officers of the organization
were elected.
The reports of that meeting showed
fourteen local unions with total mem
bership of 500. The October meeting
represented seventeen local unions with
a membership of $50
Special meetings of the Executive
Board and general union We're called for
the purpose of discussing the plans of
work drawn UP by the programme COM
mittee, composed of Mrs. Dibble, Mr.
Curtis, Mr.. Woodman and Mrs. Power,
as we'll as to consider matters of COM
mon interest to the Local Unions.
Below is a list Of unions with their
officers, members and times Of meeting,
and also list of those who are simply
members of the general organization.
The list was obtained from an officer
Of the Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

room in the morning, reach the six
hours, devote four more hours to care
full, conscientious preparation and then
lay aside her chalk, pencil, and above
all things her school maam airs, go
out and meet people-not as Miss so
and so, the teacher but as Miss Blank
an entity in herself. not in her
pedagogies."
The school union, in my opinion,
will never succeed in establishing So
cial intercourse among the teachers
and parents so long as methods and
morals are the sum of teachers quail
fication.
The move for more intimate social
relations must be along personal lines,
and must come as much from the
teacher as from the parents, and come
not as from teachers to parents-but
as from men and women on a footing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Ek| HAT Miss Margaret of Minnesota
w Federation of Womens Clubs, open
~
O inquiries to Margaret
president of the Minnesota Federation
Clubs, principal college, Mortified
their sessions a profound
1-Ha a influence?
fair the who cannot attend the club
meetings all?
4-Does help the object Of Federation
4-Can which of
sessions might be without
o Individual
EVANS
questions gard sessions Of city
difficult.
points which suggest excellent
outweighs
suggestions
Freedom utterance subjects
discussion valuable be said
conditions which will freedom.
The only which would be
which
chose could contribute general
are to have
they do d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Irving Union.

President-Morton Barrows.
Vice President-William Foulke.
Secretary-Mrs. Conable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20


j. L. Cornin
J.. L" v. G..
G..
C. M.
trs and Board Of DirecosJ w L. Corning " g. Curtis Mrs j. c.
BILE, Rt M N Gilbert W.
STANDING Committees
w.
j.
liam
c. C.
f A.
On Onamenaion Gnav Wilius Mrs George Wilson, Mrs F.
j. M R.. and J..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

Iae ST. Paul Public School Union
VS. an outgrowth of q meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

JACKSON Drcw UnIOn.
President-Arthur Gaines Sr.
Vice President. E. Meacham.
Secretary-W. r. Johnson.
Each union was assessed SO last year
to meet current expenses, but other
arrangements will have to be made
hereafter, as the sum raised Is not
sufficient to cover the needs.
Marie du Barry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-21

The Pail road seems to be well on
the way towards a successful change.
there is no doubt but that the grade
has been very unsatisfactory for sew
eral years past. 1t is one of the re-
mains of the old style of roads, when
the engineer" GU Heaven save the
mark, used to get on his horse and
ride the straightest he could to a
given point. The old road makers of
the Islands never thought for a mo-
ment of turning out of the way to
save bit of hill ana get something of
a grade. Surveyor Bruner has done
excellent service in laying out roads,
and the grades of the Hawaii roads
are due to his care and skill. From
what appears in another column in
regard to the new road to the Pail, he
seems to have used the same care in
laying it out There is no possible
reason why the grade of the road
should have been as bad as it is has
been, save the Grass ignorance of the
early road makers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-21
TRAVELLERS TALES.

A half truth is harder to combat
Henderson has been supplying the
New York World with a series of part
truths and wholesale fabrications
about business methods in the Islands
which are interesting to say the least.
OF course in this mass there are a
few facts interspersed.
The writer starts out by stating a
fact which cannot be too much accen-
tuated, viz: That there is absolutely
no room for the man without capital,
but he adds: The man with capital
shoulder" which is untrue, seeing
that what we desire above all things
is men with little capital.
He claims that the firms of Hack
field, Irwin, Brewer, Davies and Castle
q Cooke control the entire business of
the place, and that not "a ton of coal,
a bushel of oats, a dozen of eggs or a
thousand of brick" can be sold with
out the consent of these firms. Of
course these firms do control large
business interests but they do not
control the entire business of the
place by any means, and the last part
of his statement is pure nonsense.
He has studied the sugar question
and claims that it is impossible for
an outsider to get stock, this, in face
of the fact that not so long ago Col
onel Soper went up to the Coast to
place a block of a million in the new
Oahu plantation, and that stocks are
sold daily on the Stock Exchange. AS
to dividends, his researches have re-
suited in finding that they are never
less than fifty per cent, and that fire.
quently they are siXty-five and seven
ty per cent on the amount invested.
If he had carried his Investigations
little more deeply he would have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-21

1t did not take long for our citizens
to send help to the girls of East Maui
Seminary, who lost all their clothes in
the fire. The first consignment would
reach Kahului this morning and it
should be distributed among the girls
by this afternoon. The people of
no doubt a good deal has been done,
to relieve the discomfort of the girls.
But a good deal more will have to be
dress goods would undoubtedly be ac-
ceDtable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-21
SICKNESS IN CAMP.

The amount of sickness in Camp
Otis and in Camp Mckinley is very
large, and will probably lead to inves-
tigation in the future. The climate of
the Islands is healthy, and people have
lived in the vicinity of the camps for
years, choosing the location for resi-
dences on account of the healthiness
of the locality. 1t seems evident that
there must be something about the
management or the sanitary arrange
ments of the camps to which the pre-
The officers of the Board of Health,
who are thoroughly acquainted with
local conditions, might give the mill
tary authorities both valuable advice
and assistance, but those authorities
do not seem disposed to accept of eth
er. However there may be found a
way of smoothing the apparent diff
culties. The military always resents
interference from the civil power.
OF course it must be taken into con-
sideration that the men composing
the troops stationed at the camps are
not long from their homes and are UNI
accustomed to the roughness and gen
uine hardship of camp life, and are,
moreover, unaccustomed to the sort
of fare a soldier has to put up with.
The fact would naturally bring on a
certain amount of disease till the
men become Injured to their way OF
| living. The life of soldier naturally
finds out the weak places in the con.
stitution of men who are apparently
strong. But even taking all these
things into consideration, the amount
of sickness in the camps is far toe
great
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-21

The suggestion that people on the
other islands should be given an OPP
portunity to assist in the Thanksgiv-
ing feast to the soldiers is a good one
and will doubtless meet with ready
assent. The entertainment of the SOL
diers who passed through fell almost
entirely upon the citizens of Honolulu
but there are plenty of Americans on
the other Islands who would like to
show their kindly feeling to the sol
der boys now quartered here and
make them think that they are not
quite forgotten when Thanksgiving
day comes.