davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Loxemakinx in Fiif

One would imagine. says the Cleveland
Leader, that love-making in Fiji was a
very tame affair for the fact that mar
riages are often arranged while those
most nearly concerned are still in their
infancy. However. courtship there is
quite as interesting as anywhere else, and
it has some peculiar features.
Cupid's happy hunting grounds is gen
orally garden or a plantation, and on a
moonlight evening he is generally pretty
busy. At that time. high up in the
branches q the bread fruit trees, those
who have Oes to see may spy many q
The evening times., 1898-05-17
What is Scott's Emul-

What is Scott's Emul-
sion?
,~ 1t is the best cod-liver oil,
partly digested, and COM
bined with the hypophos-
phites and glycerine. What
will it dol 1t will make
the poor blood of the anamic
rich and red.
twill give nervous energy
to the oyerworked brain and
nerves. . 1t will add flesh to
the thin form Of a child.
wasted from fat-starvation.
It is everywhere acknowl-
cdgeda,as The Standard of
the. World.
~, 81. ssd sloo. I'll Anagsi.aA
Scorr 4 BOVINE. cAemissA, hes Vess.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Summer Treatment.

All subjects Of Catauh and its complications
arc fully aware Of the great relief that comes
with the soothing induenees- Of warm weather.
IL is this very relief that makes thena carel, 81
by bitter experience will return with added
force upon the approach Of cold weather zgaia.
1t is there fore surprising how few take advantage
Of this more favorable condition nnd. undergo
a line OF treatment At this of the year.
Realizing how careless Catarrhal patients are
about this matter. Dsctor Cowden ADVISES all
those who contemplate placing their Sases in his
hands in the future to Apply ~ early as
possible that time may be- I'm :, aAs much
advancement can be made in one m9gth now zs
can be made in two months in Winter..
Then, again. the present fee Of $5 u month for
all diseases cannot be extended beyoka the warm
weather. The economical ones shs.Adstzke heed
Of this circumstance and govern themselves &C.
cordingly. -f,sssIx.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

pair Of human love birds perched on the
branches forty feet ser 20 from the
ground. Fijian etiquette seems to demand
that the fair one ;andnzer lover sheald oc-
cupy different brsRf4ss. and should be
separated by the frypk Of the tree-this.
at any rate. Is the usual custom.
Spare the biteisandsspoi1 the child
would probably be the South Sea. Island
mothers rendering qf the wise mans
of the rod as means OF correction.
Instead OF punfsiHhg sher offspring in
ways known to EuropeGn mothers. she
pulls it's hair and hites, some part Of its
body. generally selecting the neshy part
Of its arm for the purpose. Thus It hap
pens that travellers note among little
South Sea Islanders many bearing wounds
or scars on the body which have been
produced by their mother's teeth. an.
The mode Of caress Is as queer as that
of punishment. II Is either to gently take
hold Of the child's neck with the teeth or
TO pass the thumb deftiy over lis eye
brow or cheek. The rubbing of noses II
also a sign Of affection among the island
ers. just as 1t is with the Maoris Of New,
Zealand.
Dosnentie Condolences.
1t sounds all very lovely to prate of
aoSOAutC COhtAuCnCS OCtWcch uidh dtiu
wife. but when you discover that the i'm
portant something you told one or the
other under the promise OF profound Sc
crecy has been at once passed over to
hubby or wife. you are not SO much in
clined to praise that absolute open-mind-
edness that has been the means perhaps
of getting you into peck Of trouble.
We believe that husbands can and do
keep secrets from their wives. but wives
never. never keep anything from their
husbands: therefore. unless YOU wish to
have your business canvassed by, unbias
ed masculine Judgment, don't in a moment
Of exhilaration or depression. tell to n
wife anything that you would rather her
husband should not know. fe~
In the matter of correspondence. 1t is
hardly fair to comment. for, though
there should be no secrets one from the
other, there are certain cases where the
public Is obliged to take the husband into
its confidence. and then unless the wife
is absolutely reliable. she should not be
allowed to open letters addressed to her
husband.
In the matter of a physicians or min
ister's mail, there is certainly no one
plotting against her peace Of mind. yet
there are many instances of heart con-
fidences that are meant for no ears save
the husbands. sensible wife will appre-
ciate this and will not try to pry into
that which in no way concerns her. and
there need be no jealousy or bitter weep
ing if she is only sensible enough to
look at it in the right light. Confidence
there should be in all matters of personal
vital interest to the two most concerned.
but there are instances where the secre-
tive quality does neither one any harm
and the world at large a great deal OF
good.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Mudarne's Idea.

Said I to madame: The more l ponder
the more am convinced that money max
ing is a actually disease in this country"
Said she to me: Il wish you would
catch itr
The evening times., 1898-05-17
PE-RU-NA
Cures Catarrh
An Srussists seu II fss-u

CASlELBfkd. The Reliable Jeweler.
now at 1aO3 Pa. Ave-, will remove
to OS5 Ia. Ave. HAY -. Uattl thea
. iliscount of 70 per cent is allowed
0u all Diamonds, Watches and Jew.
elry.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

DR.. cowden's treatment for Cataract with
out the knife. and obesity, are guaranteed and
the fees are reasonable.
Five dollars 4 month does not mean a cheap
treatment in any respect, except to price,
Each and every case accepted for treatment will
receive the same care and attention if paying
80 month.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
" Wiaat Heaa.
aches neail."
The dreadful

The dreadful
b a d ache es
which women
S u fer m c an
nineteen times
out of twenty
that there is
more trouble
than headache.
There is prob
ably some un-
healthy condi-
ton of the del
icate organism
of womanhood
The evening times., 1898-05-17
$500 a Month

Fee Within Reach All. Method Positively nd
Radically Cures OF
nent Opportunity Be Boy the
Warm Weather. Expense.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Doctor ]. M. Cowden,
zIs I3th Street Northwest.

Once Hours .. N. 10 Il m: 70 s p. n:
70 p. NJ daily; Sundays and holid,ya. 10 q =.
70 p. n.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
What $500 Will Do.

For this merely nominal Zee Doctor Cowden will
give his personal attention to all applying foI
help. furnishing all medicines Compounded from
tine purest drugs). and charge nothing for opera
t:ons on nose, throat, and ear.
70 u month, Nasal Catarfh.
*S u month, Laryngitfs.
70 o month, Bronchitis.
$5 ~ month, Gastritis.
So - m"mtb, Deafness (SlcCoy
MethOd).
$5 Il month, Skin Disease.
$6 n month, Rheumatism
$5 ~ n,Onth, Consumption.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
A Bargain, 98c

9
ILU
l;Vc -
aGUt Z
tttY n.ytg
q s1i0I
Ilr I. ~
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
RAG GREETINGS.
Progress Has Been Made In the nak- ing of These-Late&t Way of
 Joining Strips.

There is an age of progression in rag carpets, as in the more elaborate works of life. One may even go into the noun tains and learn many new things. There the old women who for years have been carpet weavers, no longer sew these wooden and cotton strips to- gether for their rag balls, but follow an ingenious method of slip-knotting two ends together.
 Cut the rags in strips about one-half inch broad. Snip near each end of each strip little slit or opening large enough for rag strip to slip through. Place the sits Of tvo strips to be joined ono oyer the other, teke inc opposite. end of one Of them and pass il through both sits; pull the loop together gently and firmly; then it holds IS thread never can. The mountaineers of Maryland use this plan in preference 10 the old time style with satisfaction.
 Extremely pretty rugs for the bath room are made by having balls of white cotton strips woven upon blue thread. These rugs should be three yards in length, and have fringe of the blue thread at each end.
 They wash easily. and are very pretty, and quite repay the trouble of cutting up all the old bits of white cotton, which would otherwise descend to the ragbag.
 But all these simple fashions are not 10 be mentioned in connection with the beautiful "catalon" made by the weavers in Quebec. They manu- facrure the most beautiful and artistic carpets or hangings out of cotton scraps, and it is well to know, now that there is so much travel into the queens dominion in summer, that the Quebec weayers will work up for trifing price any quantity of colored cotton into beautiful designs. It is not neees- sary either that the cotton goods shall be prepared into strips for them, as there is no additional charge for cut ting and piecing out the balls. Quebec also makes speciality of silk portieres, and its workers take the utmost pains in their combination of colors. Rag car peting has been called native American tapestry, and sometimes in out-of-the- way cornrs one comes upon an unex- pected display of native taste.-Har- per's Bazar.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
FOR THE HOME WOMAN.
The Most Brilliant Gifts of Mind and Heart Are Not Too Much to
 Bring to a Home.

The home woman seems to some one who might have fitted certain narrow conditions of the past and certain pro- safe ones of the present, but never the needs of progress. The fact is, the needs of @ home and the qualifications of a homekeeper stand first in impor- tance. So few women realize the possi- bilities for exercising the most thought ful energies in learning to be home maker. The opportunities for develop ing endowments, scientific, intellectual or executive, 10 their fullest scope are as present here as anywhere else. The girl who never dreams of having home of her own and some one as the head of it whom she can delight to honor and love is generally lacking in her feminine makeup. Mothers who, after their daughters arrive at suitable age to instruct them upon the subject of love, marriage and the duties of home keeping, neglect this part of training mast sometime awaken to the fact Of what they lave missed. And yet one would not cast q shadow over the bright
  dreams of youth apd force young creature out of her girlhood by empha- sizing to her the somber realities of life before she takes up the duties that belong to 8 future experience. The girl must not be cheated out of one stage of her development; if she is, through any cause, she will carry through her life a sense of having been defrauded of something that was right ly hers. If girl is Kept true and truthful and pure, she has the founda- tion qualities upon which to build the happiness of home But she needs direction in those habits that have a direct bearing upon its peace and com fort, and one must be very inexperi- eneed or selfish person who refuses to regard the small thingsin their relation to the management of the affairs of a home. The most thorough education, the most brilliant gifts, the most fascinating personality-these are not too much to bring to a home. and the investment of the wealth of mind and heart will insure rich re- turns to the sacred spot where love and service should go hand in hand.-Mary R. Baldwin, in Woman's Home Compan- ion
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
venI nirh

This recipe makes an excellent sup per dish. ~rake some veal outlets and cut them into very thin slices about four inches long and two and one-half inches wide Save all the trimmings of the meat and pass through mincing machine, with half it's weight in bread. Season the mince with sweet herbs, grated lemon. cayenne and little minced onion, scatter salt over, and bind all together with beaten egg. Then set the slices of veal on board, spread each one with the stufing, roll up tightly and tie round with thread, using also, if necessary, small wooden skewers. Fry these birds in butter un- til delicately Drowned on both sides, then half cover with cream or brown gravy, and simmer very gently for 20 minutes. Take off the strings and re- move skewers, place each roll on toast, strain and thicken the gravy and pour over. Garnish with Drowned bread crumbs and serve at once.-Philadel- phia Press.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

torney general gave decision in favor of the presidents power 10 declare mar tial law, and then to suspend the writ Arbitrary arrests" were made in large numbers throughout the north by order of the state department. In 1862 the war department assumed sole pow CT of arrest. From July to October, 1861, IT'S persons were imprisoned in Fort Lafayette alone. among then, state judges, mayors of cities, mem bers of Maryland's legislature, persons engaged in "peace meetings" editors of newspapers, and those accused of being spies. By act approved May 4, 1863, congress authorized the president, whenever in his judgment it was neces. 5 sary, to suspend the writ anywhere in the United States, but the power was left 10 federal judges under certain re- strictiona 10 issue the writ In is54 Q congressional investigation disclosed the fact tlat the power Of arrest with. opt trial had been much abused and used by persons to punish personal ene- mics. The recurrence of such abuses was prevented, but the past could not be undone.
 The supreme court in 1866 in the Milligan case overthrow the whole doc Urine of military arrest and trial of pri- vate citizens in peaceful states. It held that congress could not give power to military commissions 10 try, convict or sentence in a state not invaded nor en- gagged in rebellion.
 About 3s,0o0 cases of military arrests were reported during the war. During the Ku Klux troubles in the south after the war the president was empowered to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in places where these outrages were com mitted. In the confederate states in 1864 the writ was suspended owing to the numerous trials to avoid conscrip. tiOu-N Y Sun
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

general good sense. Her every action is and has been consistently prudent and without levity. In every detail of her conduct, public and private, is ex- emplifed her anxiety to please the peo-. pie over whom she hopes one day her. son may rule. The queen regent, of course, speaks the Spanish language in it's purity, and with the utmost flu ency, yet with difference" percep- tible in the accent.-Mrs. Frank Leslie, in Y. Y. World, -se,-
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
MARTIAL LAW.
When It Was First Declared in Our Country and What Was Done
 Military Arrests.
After it's first defeat Spain, fearing riots and disturbances, has promptly

After it's first defeat Spain, fearing riots and disturbances, has promptly declared martial lew. The modieun of individual liberty possessed by the citi- zens under the constitutional monarchy is thus snatched away and as rigorous a rule as that of Charles I. or Philip ll. again instituted, The martial law of the Spaniard is rigorous, one-man, no- trial rule. With the American 1t com stituted for the most part the depIlVai of that privilege which our Anglo-Saxon ancestors extorted from King John at Runnymede, and which has constituted the bulwark of their liberties for these nearly eight centuries, the privilege of habeas corpus, the right of the accused to immediate trial.
 In the United States the privilege ot the writ was never suspended before 1861 by the federal government, though state governments in several instances, as in the Dorr rebellion in Massachu- setts, had done so. In the Burr con spiracy case and the Jackson case al New Orleans federal officers had re- fused to obey the writ.
 ''On the breaking out of the rebel lion," says Alexander Johnston, the hls- torian, President Lincoln, after calling out 75,000 men and proclaiming the blockade, authorized the commanding general on April 27, 1861, to suspend the writ of habeas corpus between Phila- delphia and Washington"
 The order was shortly afterward ex- tended to Florida. Chief Justice Fancy, however, issued writ, and when it was refused by Gen. Cadwallader, referred the matter to the president. The at ,s
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16

Clerk-I have been in your employ now going on five years, and 1 am get ting the same salary startedwith.
 Proprietor-I know it, but every time that I've made up my mind to cut you down or discharge you something has reminded me of your wife and little ones at home, and so I just couldn't do it. There, my man, you see have heart as well as head V Chicago Evening News -.s.s-.s.-...s.. :.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
Roaa ROwla.

The rose bowl rin the center of the table is placed upon gold framed mir TOT, mounted on standard, and in ob- long, circular or heart shape.-Cincin- pati Enquirer. ..~.s4s-
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16


 Among the kols of Central India sham fight always accompanies the wedding ceremony.
 The government paid S75,00O for the secret and right to manufacture of the Whitehead torpedo.
 Nails, it is said, may be driven into hard wood without bending. if they are first dipped in lard or oil.
 There is lighthouse to every IA miles of coast in England, to every 34 in Ire land, and to every 39 miles in Scotland.
 Although Ireland has been described as one great farm, only 30 of the s,555 schoolhouses have gardens attached to them.
 English society women are now talk ing spinning lessons, and the spindle has become a common object of the boudoir.
 A hairdrcsser says that an old silk handkerchief is much better to use in strolling the hair night and morning than brush.
 More coffee is used in the United States than any other country; the an- nual consumption being not far from 450,000,O00 pounds, for which American importers pay about $90,OOO,O00 to the growers.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The newest treatment for typhoid fever is simply pure olive oil given in- formally.
 The total length of the worlds tel- egraph system has now reached 4,00s,. 921 miles.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-16
PInal County Building dk LoaD
 Association.
Pinal County,

Florence. Pinal County, Arizona. I. T. WHITTRMoRE, President,
 c. D. REPPY, Vice President.
 D. c. STEVENS, Treasurer H. D. CAssIDAY, Secretary and Attorney Directors: Rev. I. T. Whittemore, c. D. Reppy. il. D. Cassiday, D. c. Stevens, J. Nj. Lile, c. G. Powell and K. T. Bollen. Office: With H. D. Cassiday. Directors regular meetings, first Monday inoach month at 2 o'clock D. m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-21
PERSONAL

Mr.. John M. Simpson was in town
on Monday.
Miss Ann Ac1vsr will leave 1or
Darlington to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). F. Aclaster re-
turned from Chester on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Crout LETT on
Monday morning for 4 visit to
Anderson.
Ars. Robiu.on, of Orsnssburg
County, is visiting At the home OF
Sheriff Ellison.
Mrs. Ardrsy, (uee Miss Lois Hsrrlso
of North Caro!ina, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. E. Mcdonald.
Miss Katherine Flenniksn has re-
turned from Baltimore. We are glad
to hear that she is much better.
Mrs. N. J. Fuller, Of Laurens, (nee
Miss Fannie Tillmsn) is = guest OF
her sister, Mrs. o. ". Buchanan.
DR.. II. F. Hoover was in town on
Monday awaiting the lifting OF the
Ridseway quarantine. DR.. Hoover
is young physician from Hampton
County, bat expects to make Ridge
way his future home. he was =
guest of Mrs. U. G. DssPortes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-21
CoMuENCEMENTs IN aREENvILL1

GreenviEle, s. c., June B.-TAe
.eonmsncensnts of Furman University
and ths t7reenville Female College
were exceedingly pleasant occasions
from the baccalaureate sermons on
Sunday to the Anal exercises Thurs
day night when five young ladies
graduated from the female college.
This institution has passed through
its most successful session under
President Riley. 2e6 having been en-
rolled this year. Ths annual concert
rndsr Prof. G. Ferrata was splendid
exhibition of the highest order Of
music, and the anniversary OF the
Judson Literary Society was 4 most
interesting entertainment.
Furmsn University graduated four
teen young men and one young lady,
Miss AcGee, Greenville. The cloaips
exercises Wednesday night were pre-.
sided ;over by President Montague,
whose energy, tact, wisdom and ability
are doing so much for Furman.
The Furman alumni have raised
$4,000 for the new alumni hall. They
will easily secure $1,000 additional
when Prof. Judson will give $4,000
and the work Of building will begin
Immediately. Rev. II. r. Mossly
was reelected president Of the 1850
eiation. Furman seems to have
entered upon a new era of prosperity
and success.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-21
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

Nessrs. Robert Blair and James
Blair, of Ridgsway, were arrested on
Thursday by the sheriff Of Nerberry
County, charged with the murder lot a
negro woman at Pomaria in NeWberry
County. It seems, from lumsrs, that
the negro woman was arrested about
three years ago, for having stolen .
number of articles balonsing to Mrs.
Robt. Blair, and Nessrs. Robt. and
James Blair went to Nswberry to
arrest her. She was arrested, and
about dark, as We hear, was locked
MP in tbs depot. The depot was
broken open, and the woman di'ap-
peared, ard has not been heard OF
since.
Several parties in Nawberry have
been arrested. It is said that = de-
testive haS been at work on the case.
A nunber Of witnesses from Fair
field have been summoned.
The Blasrs are sons Of Mr.. Thomas
Blair, and both of them bear q good
reputation in the County. "leir
friends in the County believe them
innocent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-21
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for its
relief. It is with pleasure we pub
lish the following: "This is to certify
that I wss a terrible sufferer from
Yellow Jsundice for over six months,
and was treated by some Of the best
physicians in our city and all to no
avail. Dr.. Bell, our druggist. recon-
mended Electric Bitters; and after
taking two bottles, I was entirely
cured; now take great pleasure in
recommending them to any person
suffering from this terrible malady.
T am gratefully yours, NJ. A. Hogarty,
Lexington, Ky" Sold by McAaster
Co., druggists. 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-21
ELECTION OF TEACHERS.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF
Teachers for the Mt. Zion School !,
Winnsboro, c.. will be held on
THURSDAY, THE HIa JULY next.
Applications received until that date.
/ POSITIONS TO BE FILLED.
Principal-sala1y 500 per month
and use Of dwelling.
Assistant Principal-Salary $50 per
month.
Four Lady Assistants-Salary $s5
per month each.
Nine months session, beginning
third Monday in September.
J.C. CALDWELL,
6-1Std Chm. Board Trustees.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-21
DEATHs AT sTR0THER.

The grim reaper Death has again
visited MIR. and Mrs.. j. Z. Stewart,
this time taking from them their little
SON William Arthur, age Z months
He died May 27, 1898. The inter-
ments took place at Salem cemetery
on the 2sth. Scarcely two months
previous to his death Maggie, their
;three-year-old daughter, died. Both
children disd from the effects OF
whooping cough. MIR. and Mrs.
Stewart have our heartfelt sympathy.
June Is, '9S. a Friend.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-21
winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examinations.

TIE EXAMINATIONS FOR THE
award Of vacant scholarships in Win.
throp College and for the admission Of
new students will be held at the County
Coult House on Jnly 18th, at 9 A. NJ.
Applicants must not be less than
1fteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacated after
July 15th, they will be awarded to those
making the highest average at the ex-
animation.
The cost of attendance, including
board, furnished room, heat, light and
washing, is only $S. so per month.
For further information and cata-
logue address President D. B. JOHN
SON, Rock Hill, S. G. 6-13-1