davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-02
ONE CENT
MAX LENIT'S.
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.

MUFFLERS,
NECKWEAR,
GLOVES,
MACFdNTOSHES,
SWEATERS,
CANES and
UMBRELLAS,
FULL DRESS CASES,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
FANCY HALF HOSE.
LATEST LINEN COLLARS AND
CUFFS.
We have them all. Call and see
them. They are awaiting your ine
spection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-02

Oyster soup, free. tonight, Baked bean
and pork tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-02
O'NsilI'S
uTni-
ture !!

The best in quality
the best in style-the best
in value-gives the best
satisfaction. Latest pro-
ductions in dining room,
library and hall furni-
ture. Also white enam
eled iron bedsteads with
brass trimmings, restful
easy chairs and settees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-02

Neiswender's Cafe,
Fish cakes. free, tonight. Noodle soup to
morrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-02

If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-02
THE HERALD

Creates 6nanesS because of iks kHs7On
large circulation and rendetJ rich
results 10 its aa1erhsers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-02

o yUUUH UIuIN
Roy C. RUBRIGHT, Mgr. 12-1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
MORE CANDIDATES.
Several Other Possibilltic, B~ing SuEGestcd
Frrely-W. -. Mnyn' ld and A. IL Pat
tcrson tho --latest Names Discussed.
MIR. Bellingcr for Attorney
General.
(The State. | lth. }

Tho political pot continues to boil,
and rs time moves on the number Of
candidates for tho various positions
which will be dished ont by tho peo-
pie at tho coming election becomes
greater and greater. Somo Of the
latest rumors, which have beon float
ing around among the people, havo
connected tho names Of Solicitor
Duncan Bellinger, Mr.. Chris. Robin
son and Superintendent Of Educa
tion Mayfield with those of other
candidates for high positions.
Superintendent Mayiields name
is mentioned in connection with tho
race for Governor, and it is said that
he will officially announce his can
diducy before the time for tho cam
paign arrives. And while Mr.. May
field will aspire to tho highest posi-
ton in the gift of the people of the
State, MIR. Chris. Robinson will bo a
cal{fidato for his present position.
Mr.. Robinson is from Pckens.
Solicitor Bellinger is said to be
considering whether or not he will
make the race for the Attorney Con
eralship. He has been Solicitor for
his circuit for number of years,
and it is said that he wants now to
bo placed at tho head Of the legal
department of tho State.
These rumors are gwen for what
they arc worth.
Another possible candidate for
Governor IS referred to in the Barn
we'll paper as follows: "Old Barn
we'll may have to decide the gubor-
national race this summer Col. a.
Howard Patterson, we are informed
land our information comes from q
reliable source) has been urged by
prominent and influential mon in
various parts of tho State to make
the race. What Col. Patterson in.
tends to do we are not in position
to say" In this connection it may
be mentioned that quite long time
ago ex-senator Irby was quoted as
predicting that MIR. Patterson would
be the candidate Of Senator Tillman
and OK Governor Evans in this clcc
ton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

charge, and Mr.. Dc Lume having
dropped his official position, what
now remains for the department of
state is to await the fuller report
promised by Minister Woodford. AT
the cabinet meeting today, the Pres
ident briefly gave Il summary of tho
correspondence that has taken place
up to this moment respecting tho re-
tiroment of Mr.. Do LONE, and re-
marked that it would bo necessary to
await this report. The matter was
not discussed in any phase after this
explanation of its status by the
nresident. Assistant Secretary Day
also made the same statement when
asked whether the incident could be
regarded as closed SO far as our
government was concerned.
While this is tho necessary course
to be followed SO long rs Mr.. Wood
ford has promised q report, there is
every indication that the State do
partment desires an early tcrmina-
ton Of the matter to which Mr..
Woodford is expected to cable what
ho has to say in addition to his mos.
sage Of last evening, 1t is scarcely
expected that he will have anything
material to add except, perhaps, an
explanation of the reason why his
note failed to reach tho Spanish
government before it had accepted
the resignation Of the minister.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
eJOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
I'm One Day.
TIE ROBERTSON WAREHOUSE
VIII bo Herdqunr'crs for tho DIspenaa
Very Soon.
(Rcgistcr, 14th.)

Chairman Douthit and other mem
bors Of tho State Board of Control
are in the city to complete arrange
ments to remove the State dispensary
from its present quarters, possession
having been demanded by March lst
1t is stated that the Robertson
warehouse near tho Southern depot
has been secured for the dispcnsary.
While tho State no donbt feels sore
over the loss Of tho agricultural
Hail." tho present home of the dis
ponsary, it will be iu the end ccono-
mical, to say the least. For at pre-
sent the headquarters is quite II dis.
tanco from the railroad, and the
drayage amounts monthly to some
thing like $500. Tho Robertson
warchou' g is right on Il sdo track
and is in every way quite convenient.
1t is thought that the change will be
made Immediately.
This is not the first time that this
building has been usol for govern.
mental purposes, having been Con.
federate mint. a few years ago it
was used as batting mill, and Just
at present II il full of five cont cot
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
TILl.N1AS'S BILL.
II VIII Come Up Again 1t Is Snid :.
(Register, 14th.)

A woll known and thoroughly re
liable gentleman in this city informs
The Registrar that a private letter
from ono Of our representatives in
Congress states that the judiciary
committee at It's meeting Thursday
rendered tic voto on Senator Till
mans bill to place tho control Of orig
inal package stores in tho hands of
tho State.
There ere seventeen momb c,s Of
the committee, and tho samo letter
states that nino are in favor Of tho
measure while eight oppose it. At
tho committee meeting only twalvo
were present, and their sentiments
wero equally divided.
Another meeting of tho committee
will be called, tho previous action re-
considered, and tho bill reported
favorably, it is confidently presumed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
AND SO PEERRIISSHHEE'SS PEERRIISSHES
A DISPENSARY HOPE.
TILLMAN'S LIQUOR CONTROL BILL
DIES a SUDDEN DEATH.
by Tlo Voto the House Committee oi,
Judiciary Refuses to Report tho Bin
Passed by Senate.

Washington, Feb. 11.--The House
committee judiciary today killed tho
Senate bill to permit tho State of
South Carolina to control liquors
brought into tho State in ogiginul
packages. Tho motion to report it
fayorably was lost on tie vote.
Tho action of tho committee today
ends long contest that has at
tracted national attention. One OF
tho principal objections developed is
that it would givo the States the
power to control inter, State commerce
and might lead to tho invocation of
power in tho case Of other commod-
tiles. Before diroct vote was taken
today an amendment to the bill pro-
viding that the States should not
discriminate against tho liquor Of
any particular State was adopted by
vote of 7 to ). Tho voto OH the
motion to favorab!y report tho bill
was then lost on ito votc, us it re-
quirps Il majority to report bill
fuvorably.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
Tnlkiu' bout Fightin'.

Talkin' bout fightin'--a feller
That's been thrUu. b the Gcath-dcal
ing strife
Has had enough glory, reckon,
Ter DO him the rest Of his life!
1t looks mighty fine in the Tupcrs--
This talkin bout "War ter the knife, 81
But fcllcr thaC's been thar, / reckon.
Has enough fer the rest OF his life.
Hos content ter stay home with the
children,---
Ter light all the fires fer the wife:
Fer he's had enough glory. I reckon,
TO do him the rest Of his life.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
Take JOHN.SONS
CHILL-& FEVER
ToNEC;~--uzgsEEyg7;s;s::asgsz
I)oii't

DoS1't kiss your sister before an
other aSirl; always kiss the other girl
first.
Don'e, judge Il man by the charac-
ter given, him by his next door neigh.
Dor.
Don't forget to tell your wife oc-
casionally that you love her; other,
wise sho might not find it out.
Don't worry about trihos; the hole
that let's water in your shoe will let
it out again.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

tions of the dIspensary. law. The
principle involved was that such
counties as hud prohibition before
the days Of 20 dispensary should
not be forced or allowed to have dis
pensaries within their borders. The
counties above named arc almost un-
animously in favor Of prohibition.
The legislativ" appropriation bill
has passed its second and third read
ings in the House. It was based
upon adjournment on the 10Th, and
there is now little doubt but that the
General Assembly will come to Il
close upon that day.
The county government bill, which
has passed the Senate, is now in tho
House passing its second reading.
Its own father would scarcely recog-
n1ze it, SO wonderfully has it been
amended. There are no radical
changes in tho bill as amended, save
that the present system Of drawing
juries is retained. This bill does
away with the county board Of com
missloners, consisting of a supervisor
aud the cL airman of each township
board, and provides instead for Il
salared supervisor and two county
commissioners to servo at three dol
lars per day for actual service. 1t
is claimed by its friends that this
law will bo great economical
change
Last Mondays session was posi-
bly, the busiest day in the House
Twenty four third reading and fifty
two second reading bills were passed
When the appropriation bill was
returned from the Senate, hot fight
was precipltated over the appropria-
tion for South Carolina College.
The House had previously settled
upon $4,000, but tho Senate i'll
creased the amount to $52o,0OO Whom
the bill was returned. to tho House n
spirited controversy ensuod and the
House refused to accedo to the Sen
ate's amendmont. Tho Senate also
granted So, 800 to tho State Fair AS.
sociatlon, but tho House does not ap
prove Of this either. However the
Adjutant General will get his $500
for holding inspections
Two new counties fought for a
foothold in the House this week
That Of Lee, composed Of parts of
Sumter, Darlington and Kershaw,
was passed by very hattering ma
| lorlty, Pee Dee, to be composed Of
Marion failed, but concurrent re-
solution has passed tho House by
| more than q two-thirds vote declar-
ing the election fraudulent, void and
no election and requesting the Gov
ernor to order fair election to be
held ,at a convenient date. This re-
solution is now in the Senate with
every indication that it will pass.
The capital of Lee county will be
Bishopville.
And this suggests how few Of our
counties bear Indian names. They
are Oconoe, Saluda and Cherokee.
Those named for great Carolinians
are Pickons, Luurons, Kcrshuw,
Marion, Horny, Hampton and Sum
ter.
Will the Legislature adjourn Wed
nesday?
Many representatives think it will
while number of othcrs arc Of tho
opinion that it cannot complete the
work now IN hand before the end Of
the week.
1t is understood that a motion will
! be made in the House this morning
to strike from the calendar all bills
that have not their second reading,
and for this Legislature to remain in
session until Friday and wind up all
matters in good shape and without
haste.
Takn [OHMCOM&
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

\ thrill Of ter or is tXpcricnc"d Nh"n- Il
DrhSsy cough OF Group sounds through the
hon 80 at night. But the terror soon changes
TO relief after One ,Minuo OuRh CuIc has
been administered Safe and harmless for
GhildreA. W. Il. Pelham
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-17
FAYeRWEATHER WEALTH TIED UP.
Bowdo:n and Other colleges Enjoined
from Spending requests.

New York, September 16-Judge
Lacombe today signed an order restrain
ing the trustees of Amherst, Bowdoin,
Dartmouth. Hamilton Williams, Adel-
bert, Park, Lafayette, Maryville, Mariet-
ia, Wabash, Yale, Columbia, University
of Rochester, Union Theological seminary
University of Virginia. Hampton Normal
and Agricultural insti tuition and Wesley
an university, from disposing of any
money paid to them from the "a LEGGED
secret truth in, of, or concerning the resi-
duary estate of Daniel B. Fayerwea.her,
untilEthe final hearing of the suit brought
against them and the executors OF the
will by Emma S. Fayerweather and Mary
W. Acht.'' The recorder was presented
by William Blake and Roger Sherman,
complaint solicitors, in the Uuited
States Circuit court. The colleges re-
ceived S12o, 900 each from the estates.
The action is brought to obtain possession
of one half of the estate of $6 000,0 900.
Judge Lacombe's order ties of 1906, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-17

Quilt for young birds reared in such high
homes. The FIRST flight of a fsdgling
must of necessity be short, and If he
should attempt to fly downwards to the
streets below he would undoubtedly
plunge forward with such impetuosity as
to kill him when re reached the pave.
ment Consequently the parent biros
direct the first flight. either to neighbor-
ing roof short distance below, or, If the
high building stands alone, they teach
the fedgiing to jump from their nest
straight out and then upward, and at
last back again toward the building
They thus describe an upward circle
and land with flop upon the roof.
On these tall roofs the young birds re-
ce1ve their regular lessons. hy1ng back
and forth in perfect safety. with neither
cats nor small boys to disturb them, and
there they remain until their strength
and their wings are fully developed. Then
they are laugh to fly down to the roofs
below. and from there to the streets.
The lrst attempts of the young birds to
fly from their nests ito the roof overhead
are amusing. They jump out into space
and futter with uncertain figh upward
and then attempt to turn at sharp angle.
They are not always successful, and some
times begin to descend before they have
reached the edge of the roof; but if there
is danger of their missing it the parent
birds flop against them with such foros
as to knock them several feet toward the
building. 1t is rude way to treat the
little ones, but it is safe and effectuaa.@
Our Animal Friends.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-17
PoRTsMoUTH's CELEBRATION.
Parade of the Marines Who Captured
Guantanamo.

Portsmouth, N. H., September 16.-One
of the most impressive as we'll as patriotic
events ever witnessed in historic Ports
mouth occurred today in the public ceie-
bration and reception in honor OF the ma
rines. the heroes of Guantanamo, ana tne
return of Co. A, LIST New Hampshire VOL
unteers and battery K, U. S. "A.
The buildings and private houses
throughout the city were decorated WIN
bunting and mottoes, and the day was
made a holiday, all business being sus'
pended. The parade in historic interest
has never been equalled. Six hundred
and twenty men, the largest number of
gotten together the ,aa in the ~ United no
Hunti,noton. This battalion of marines
We're the very men who first planted the
stars and stripes on Cuban soil. Among
the 1900 men in line nearly very branch
of the fighing forces of the country were
represented.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-17
HOW BIRDS ARE TAUGHT TO Ely.

HOW BIRDS AXE TAUGHT III BLY,
Since the tall Office buildings have come
into vogue the sparrows have gone up
reared every season hundred feet or
more above the street. The young fedg.
lings are safe from cats and annoying
small boys. but their security in that re-
spect is Offset by the danger of falling
out of the nest. The parent birds are so
fearful of such an accident that one or the
other stands on guard at all hours OF the
day.
When the time approaches for the
young birds to fly the parents show their
anxiety in many ways. They seem to
try to induce their young to remain in
their nests until their wings are strong
enough to support them; but if one
should flop out before the proper time the
two old birds go to the rescue.
An instance of this kind happened a
few days ago at old Trinity. The steeple
of the church is d favorite breeding place
of the sparrows and clumsy nests are
poked away in every nook and corner. In
a nest perched nearly up to the cross that
surmounts the steeple the second brood OF
young sparrows have just reached the
flying age, and the other day the foremost
youngster Topped over the side of the nest
and came tumbling down to the hard
pavement below. His vain efforts to use
his wings only multiplied his strange
gyrations through the air, but before he
could reach the ground the two parent
sparrows had darted downward in time TO
receive him on their backs.
1t was impossible for them to fly with
the bird ION their shoulders, but they
gllded slowly downward with wings out
pread until they reached the top of the
trees, where they managed to land the
youngster safely among the sheltering
branches. Then they gave chirp OF de-
light and returned TO the nest to warn the
others against any such foolhardy VEN
ture.
The first lessons In flying are very difi-
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-17
OUR NAVY INDICATED.

The other side of our exhibi ton, the
navy..has also convinced the world of our
unsupported power. 1t was byword
that we had no navy, and nearly all
Europe had believed that we were such a
nation of purchasable politicians that
corruption to the point of putrefaction
pervaded our political life. The constant
yawping of our mugwump press against
the integrity of our public men and
political machinery was such that
political pestilence was assumed to per-
wade every department of our pubic life
Our ships were thought to have been built
by corrupt contracts, and hence were only
shoddy structures; and it was charged
that jobbery SO pervaded the navy yards,
and especially building contracts, that
our warhips were little more than impos-
ing structures of papier mache. ANY
European power which had navy was
suppose to be able to march up and either
brighten or demolish the American navy
in short order.
All this has disappeared. The world
has been disabused OF this whole line of
f1ippant assumption regarding American
public life. and the integrity of it's off,
cial conduct. Instead of this sffete and
impotent exhibition our navy has shown
a scientific perfection, our ships O struc-
eaualled in no other country The Ore,
gon. which was built on honor by the
Tinted States government, has shown an
endurance and perfection and efficiency
that no battleship in the world ever be-
fore revealed 1t is not in the history of
naval achievements that ship of any
thing like her dimensions should steam at
a high rate of speed thirteen Thousand
miles without an accident, without
stoppage for any sort for repairs or adjust
mant Of machinery. and land home ready
for battle the moment her bunkers were
refilled with coal. In this war our navy
has performed fpats such as no country
can boast of. The engagement at Manlia'
in which the entire Spanish fleet was de'
stroyed and not single man In the
American feet killed, has no equal III the
history of naval warfare. Nor was this
an accident. a II Investigation has shown
that 1t vas the result Of sheer superiority
The engagement of our feet with the
cream Of the Spanish navy In Santiago
was practically repetition of the same
s,1nerior skill and naval efficiency. An
other entire Spanish feet was destroyed,
only one man killed on the American side
and no American ship disabled. Gun
TOMS Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-17
CLANCY TELLS HIS STORY.
Is Still Looking After His Missing
Cashier Gibson.
The Worcester Telegram says:

The Worcester Telegram says:
Jimmie CLANCY, who controlled the pool
selling privilege at Rigby during the
New England fair, and whose cashier
John Gibson. quietly stole away with the
entire contents of the pool box, was in
Worcester yesterday.
Clancy read in the Telegram that Glib
son was in Worcester Saturday and imme-
diately came here from Boston. He is
anxious to locate the smooth cashier and
believes that Gibson is still in Worcester.
There are even hints that Clancy was
well aware of Gibson's intended raid on
the pool box, if he did not himself have
a hand in.the deal. He is sure that when
once he meets Gibson he can satisfy any
sporting man and his many friends who
have gone back on him that Gibson was
alone concerned in the appropriation of
nearly s22, 900.
with Ed Morse and has conducted mu-
tuals at the fair grounds track in more
than one race meet of the Worcester Driv-
mo club. t3ibson is not the only man who
has BETRAYED his confidence. Billy Cloth
man his cashier at Hartford, ct. last year
set the style recently followed by Gibson
and walked away with S5oo0 IN cash, The
men was paid from Clancey,s ownfpocket
and every ticket WAS cashed. NJ
CLANCY said to a Telegram reporter yes
terday: 81 have been in the pool selling
business for over % years and horsemen
and sportsmen have never until now
dou bted my honesty.
ST have handled enormous sums of
money entrusted to my care andsno man
n c%r
until now.
"A5 Rigby, after Gibson's disappear
ance. more than one of my friends and
the press generally intimated that | was
concerned in the deal. feel positive that
when once meet Gibson, after Is min
utes conversation with him, I can satisfy
any fair minded man that Gibson and he
alone, robbed the pool box. Wednesday,
August "a, was the last time I saw him.
have travelled night and day in an
effort to locate the man.
she was for IL years constantly the
recipient of fayors from me and l am
positive he will not see me suffer for his
misdeeds, If can only meet him.
His children are at Beachmont and
through / hope sooner or later to locate
Gibson and have talk with him.
ANY action looking to the recovery
of the big sum Of money is of course out
of the question. There is no law can hold
him for the fraction of a secondss He has
nearly S20,0 a. a.
IT have no other object in trying to To-
cate Gibson than to induce him to SQUARE
me with the sporting public. a9n I'D
81 purchased the Rigby privileges for
the season at big figure. That right is
forfeited"
Clancy made the rounds of all Gibson 8
Worcester haunts but was unsuccessful
in locating the man. He did not know
what action would be taken looking to
cashing the tickets held on the Rigby
races. Nearly $1,000 in tickets were held
among Worcester horsemen who are look
ing for some settlement. Part of the
money will be paid sooner or later,
Clancy says, and perhaps all.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-17
NINE MEN DROWN ED.
Steamer Gloucester Sinks Schooner Alice
Jordan.

Boston, September 16.-The steamship
Gloucester Of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation company, which arrived
here this forenoon from Baltimore, report
that at l. 80 this morning she collided
with the Gloucester schooner Alice Jor-
dan off Martha's Vineyard and that nine
of the Jordan's crew were drowned.
Seven of the crew were saved and brought
here on the Gloucester.
The Gloucester reached her berth at
Battery wharf Mt lilo o'clock.
The collision occurred when north of
Cottage City, about 40 o'clock this
morning, just after the big boat had
steamed through Vineyard Sound.
The schooner sunk in a very few
minutes and before nine of the crew, who
were below. could reach the deck. The
captain and six of the Jordan's men were
taken out of the water.
The boats of the Gloucester searched for
a long time for traces of the missing men
but nothing more was seen of them, and
the Gloucester resumed her voyage to this
port.
Captain f. M. Howes of the Gloucester
says that the steamer had all her lights
burning at the time of the accident and
that his vessel was in no way to blame
for the collision. The weather was
cloudy and the light was quite dark.