davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
WILL SOON RESIGN.
Assistant Attorney Genorai VIII 90 ia
Washington. -.
Register, 18th.


Tho Register has it from reliable
authority that Judge Q. p. Town
send, Assistant Attorney General,
will finally go to Washington, prob
ably to accept the position of private
secretary to Congressman McLaurin.
at any rate he expects to give up
his present position and holds it now
only because OF a number Of dispen.
sary cases pending in the courts.
He is in better position to look af-
ter these matters than any other
man, having given them thorough
attention. So soon as these matters
are disposed of he will resign and
Attorney General Ba,ber will have
to get another assistant. This will
not be hard matter. Tho woods
are full Of young lawyers who will
be glad to get tho position. MIR.
Barber, in fact, will wish that he
had feet to protect him when the
onslaught OF applicants besiege him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
meCluss,s nIagaxlne for Juno.

Il , /. Y E Il y
| While conserving its general lite
rary interests, MoClure's Magazin,
for June makes good it's title OF ,
War Number; and is really an un
paralleled achievement in making 1
monthly periodical fully representa-
tive of the great interests OF the
hour, without any saorifice of literary
and artistic quality. The editors OK.
plain that to accomplish this
they had practically to make the
number over second time, casting
part Of it after it had gone to press.
Beginning with an effective patrio-
tic cover, designed by Mr.. Kenyon
COX, and frontisp,ece portrait OF
the commander Of the armies, Gen
eral Miles, the special character Of
thenumber is continued by an article,
admirable in tone and abundant in
information, by General Fitzhugh
Lee, giving the observation and i'm
pressions gathered by him as Consul
General at Havana on Cuba, and it's
people and government, and tho
war for freedom. This is fully H.
lustratod with portraits of Cuban
rulers and leaders and pictures OF
Cuban scenes and Incidents Goa
oral Miles contributes an article re-
cording his recent observations Of
armies and commanders in Europe;
and this too is worry fully illustrated.
Stephen Bonsal, writing from Ad-
mlral Sampson's flagship, the very
centre of operations, tells the story
Of tho movements and adventures of
the biockading iie, /; and his article
is illustrated from photographs taken
by him aboard flagship. James
Barnes contributes some stirring
"songs of the Ships of Steel" T..
A. Coolige tells some heroic stories
of Dewey, Sampson, and the other
fighting leaders; Joseph Earle STE
vens writes OF Manila out Of his own
experience rs n resident there; and
William Allen White, the author of
the "Boyville" stories, in a sketch of
real poetic quality describes the
mastering aud departure of the vol
uatsers. T hero is still other war
matter in the number, including n
noble war hymn by Henry Newbolt;
and there are an interesting install.
ment of Anthony Hopes novel, an
excellent short story by Octave
Thanet, and Charles A. Dana's
recollections Of his OWL connection
with tho Secret Service and of an
historic visit to General Sheridan.
The s. S. MoCLunE Co.,
141-155 Il. 25th st. N. Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
THE SNCONu GALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
south Carolina Ia Asked 10 FurDlsh Two
More nattalions Undor tho Prosident'y
Second Gail.

Washington, June 17.-Adjutant
General Corbin touight made public
the number of additional regiments,
battalions, companies, or batteries
required from each State under the
second call Of the President for vol
untoers. The organization from oach
State, tho number Of which is here.
with givon, will be in addition to the
number Of men which will be en-
listed from the several States to fill
tho maximum Of 100 men to a com.
pany tho organization now in the
field.
Or the $4,000 men required under
the Presidents second call $4,000
will be needed to recruit the existing
volunteer regiments up to the maxi
imum strength. Under the second
call the various States and territories
will furnish, rs organizations, %
regiments of infantry, six regiments
and three companies of infantry in
unattached organizations; ID light
batteries and three heavy batteries.
According to the statement made by
Adjutant General Corbin new organ.
ization will be apportioned among
some OF the States as follows:
Georgia, ono regiment of infantry;
Sosth Carolina, two battallons in.
Jantry; Virginia, two battalions in.
fantry. ..
Florido, haAing under to first call
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21

tarium. It's population consists
largely Of tourists or Of those persona
who, once seeing it, have determined
to make it their home for life. Near
by is the magnificent Biltmore estats,
IN attraction which casual visitors
are permitted to enjoy Then there
is the Cloupland Hotel, on the top of
Roam mountain, at an elevation Of
0,400 feet, and commanding q view
of $4,000 miles Of territory in seven
States-tho two Virginias, two Caro-.
linas, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Georgia. From this place there is
an easy access by an excellent noun.
tain turnpike to other r sorts, such
as Esecola Inn, at Innville, and the
accommodations at Blowing Rock,
where spring atmosphere seoms to
abide eternnlly. BY another route
ono reaches Waynesville, filled with
the hoaling odors of the fir and pre-.
sending points of advantage for OBJ
serving magnificent yiows of cliff,
valley and mountain stream, and tho
whole topped by Mount Mitchell,
Grandfather, Roam and C)ingman's
Peak. Across tho border lies the
Lookout mountain, overhanging
Chattanooga. Not far away is Chick.
amauga, which seems destined to be
tho place Of attraction for thousands
OF hearts, If not of foot, duriNg the
coming summer. Tho very fact
which has made Chickamauga
mobilization center for armies of the
United States is that which will in-
dnco large patronage of the South
ern mountain resorts this year. No
one can doubt that timidity on the
part Of many persons will lead them
to select the mountains for their SUM-
NOR outing, instead of the seasbore.
The resorts along the coast will
probably have good business, hnt
they must share to greater extent
than ovor that business with tho SO.
cure hcalth- giving, comfortable and
picturesque resorts of the Appalach-
ians.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
Ente'prlse In tho Religions Preas.

Tho Assembly number Of The
Southern Presbyterian, 24 pages,
indicates unusual enterprise for a
religious paper. 1t comes to us
with a complete report Of the pro-
ceedings Of the General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian church in the
United States aud is illustrated with
a tine full page photogravure group
Of the Assembly, and with a view of
tho church in which tho Assembly
met; also portraits Of tho retiring
moderator and the new moderator.
It is we'll printed on fine book paper,
and under it's ontsrpriaing manage.
ment will achieve tho success which
i richly deserves. 1t is published
weekly at the price OF $500 per.
annun, by ,. Il. and w. s. Jacobs
Pubs. Clinton, 8. @. I'd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21

@, M Jamieson has iuat received his
Spring line OF Zeigler Bros. Ladies',
Misses aud Children's Shoes, In Tan
lsals, Blk Balls, Button Boots, Oxford
SsSi STi; loo . : s. !S E
and Toes, s. Il
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
" $50 NEWBERRY HERALD AND NHsWs- ,JUlJIl 2I lsas

furnished fur ris' in excess ofits quota, will
not be called upon to furnish any
new organization under the second
cal, nothing beyond filing the or
ganization n the service. NJ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
Tlsn csIARLEsyoN LIN =.

Doublo Daily Trains between Chnrleston
4EH Columbia and Augusta 5ft#
~, IS QUICKER TIME, t f;g 3 i3E
SOUTH CAROLINA g. $GEORGIA n n Att,&j jES
EsNyoit PASSENaER DRrARI sI Il Mt :,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
ASSIGNMENT NOTICE.

~-~~S~~~~o---~~~o~~~OO
STAT E OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court. Second Judicial DIS
trict. -...e.
In the matter of the assignment of William
Dawson, insolvent.
Upon the petition hereto attached, of AL
pheus Is. Stickney. as assignee in the above
entitled matter,
show cause. If any there be- why the as
signee In the above entitled matter should
not be authorized and direc ed to sell and
convey to NJ c. Keatlng fer the sum of
thirty two hundred ts3.20O dollars, in cash,
the following described premises. situated in
Stevens County, Minnesota. viz: The east
one-half CT section thirty -fve e township oae
hundred and twenty-four Q2D, Of range forty
Two (42), according to the government survey
thereof And why said assignee should not
pay the taxes now unpaid against said prem
ises, and why said assignee should not assign
to said M. C. Keating. in consideration of the
aforesaid sum, the lease of said premises
heretofore entered into by and between the
assignee herein, and Dennis Hennessy Sad
property to be sold by said assignee free of
encumbrances.
That such cause be shown at a special term
OF this Court. to be held on the End day of
April, 1888, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon in
Minnesota '
That notice thereof be given on or before
Interested. by publishing this order once in
Ine Daily G b e. daily newspaper print
ed and published at St. Paul Minnesota and
by mailing to each of the creditors who has
hied proof of claim in the above entitled
matter; copy Of this order. properly ad-
with postage thereon prepaid
Dated March 22d. 1888
CHAS. f. OTIS,
District Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
SALTWATER.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Spectal to The St Paul Globe
S1tLLWATER. Mimi, March % A meet
ing or the Protestant pastors of this city was
held this afternoon fer the purpose of organ
1zing a pastors association, similar to an
organizat on of the kind which existed here
n few years ago.
Judge Olin B. Lewis of st. Paul, presided
at a special term of the district court he'd
here here II this afternoon; John Larson. who was
stolen cow. was released on his own recog-
nizancss, to appear at the May general term.
In the matter of the assignment of J.
SehaHer q Co, the sale of book accounts
was confirmed. Evidence was taken in the
divorce case of Elizabeth McDonough VS..
John AcDonough ard the matter was taken
under sdvisement. The case of Robert Pos,
VS.. the Lumbermen's National Bank. was
di missed on m5tion of the plaintiffs attorney
Mclaughlin & Kitty vs. j. S. O'Brien. a
motion was argued fer leave to amend a
complaint
John Mungeon. a convict at the prison. re-
cS.Ved from Ncoles county last fall tn serve
I'VE years for assault, was operated upon to-
e gay for a tumor. The surgeons, however.
found that it was impossible to benefit him
by an operation. ard il was abandoned There
is no hope of Mung on! recovery.
Messis. Cable & Lindsey. well known
logging on the st. Croix. and its tributaries.
were IN the city today looking after their
The tug beat Alice D. has been brought
to the lcvee from her winter quarters and
the Clyde. and one or two other beats, will
be brought over tomorrow morning
Bert wallace, was brought here last even
Ing by the sheriff OF Pine county, to await
the action of the Pine county grand fury
on a charge of forging check for sis at
Pine City.
The ladies' of the Library board will give an
international dinner in the Staples black
next Thursday for the benefit of the library
association Seven nations will be repre-
sented
The three boys arrested fer having burglar
lied J. p. Hanson's store were released to
day. no complaint having been made against
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
ENTERTAINED NEBRAskANs.
Bryan State Sawyers of Wood Given
Banquet.

Song, wine, wit and good cheer were
the distinguishing features of the
luncheon rendered the visiting Ne
braska lumber dealers by the lumber
manufacturers Of Minneapolis, at the
West
The visitors and their hosts assem-
bled in the dining room of the hotel at
O'Clock, and spent two hours in keen
enjoyment of the elaborate bill of fare
and songs and addresses by local lum-
bermen and members of the visiting
party. Between the courses Watson's
orchestra discoursed its most beautiful
musical selections.
Frank Colepetzer, of the Chicago
master of ceremonies. The first speak
er was Senator Wyman, who welcomed
the visitors to Minneapolis on behalf
Of the lumbermen Of the city and state
After song by the Masonic quar-
tette, Mayor Were, of Lincoln Neb,
responded on behalf of the visitors
j. w. Barry, of the Northwestern
Lumberman, made a short address,
and the Masonic quartette rendered an
original selection dealing with the So
journ of Mayor Where. of Lincoln, at
Rice Lake. Wis. 1t was Of much the
same complexion, but not quite as
tragic as the story of Hero and Lee
ander.
The feature of the post prandial
programme were the stories told by w.
l. Nolan. Of Minneapolis. Mr. Nolan
kept his audience convulsed- for more
than half an hour with running fire
of stories, mostly dialect, all gems of
the story tellers art
The lumbermen's train left shortly
after last night for the West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23

men as a woman of about twenty five
years, handsome, with a fine figure
and a most fascinating way. She had
q great influence over men, and there
are many in Minneapolis who will re-
call to their sorrow that they We're her
dupes. Her escapade with a well
known citizen was common talk about
eight years ago. 80.
The woman first appeared on the
Minneapolis horizon as a female de-
tective, known as s+NeIlie King, the
Cowboy Detective."a She was q fear
less horsewoman and boasted that she
could ride anything from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. She was associated with
Eugene Bassett, who ran an alleged
private, detective' agency. He was
mixed up in several deals, but man.
aged, like his partner, to escape con-
viction. He was finally arrested, con-
victed and sentenced ito Anamosa pris-
On in Iowa, where he died after two
years imprisonment.
One of the woman's notorious crimes
was in connection with Bassett A
man by the name of Robinson was sent
to Nick Ronner's livery barn to get a
team and buggy He had an order
from Bassett, which said that the team
was to be used in some detective work
In the country. Robinson and the
King woman started for Iowa imme-
diately on getting the outfit. John
Hoy, the inspector, traced them all the
way The team was offered for sale
many times, but was not bought before
the couple was caught in Iowa, just
over the line. Bassett, King and Rob-
inson were arrested. but the first two,
who Were the real offenders escaped
conviction through the jury disagree
ing. while Robinson went up for four
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
A POPULAR MIST6KE
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and
l. fndiqestion 80.

The national disease Of Americans is
Indigestion or in it's chronic form,
dyspepsia, and for the very reason that
1t is SO common many people neglect
taking proper treatment fer what they
consider trif1ing stomach trouble, when
as matter of fact, indigestion lays
the foundation forlHlaRy incurabie dis
eases. No person. with q vigorous
healthy stomac CHI will fall victim to
consumption. Many kidney diseases
and heart troubles date their beginning
from poor digestion; thin. nervous peo-
pie are really soabecluse their stom-
achs are out of gear :d'weaTy, languid,
faded out women. owe their condition
to imperfect digestton.si 4r9y... ~,
When nearly every Rerson you meet
Is afflicted with weak digestion it is
not surprising that nearly every secret
patent medicine on the market claims
to be cure for dyspepsia. as well as a
score of other troubles, when in fact.
as DR.. Werthier Says. ,there is but one
genuine dyspl psia cure which is per-
fectly safe and reliable and moreover
this remedy is not a patent medicine
but it is scientific combination Of pur,
pepsin Gree from animal mattery, veg
etab!e essences, fruit salts and b smuth
Tt is sold by druggists under name of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. No eX-
travagant claims are made for them
but for indigestion Or any stomach
trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
far ahead of any RENE dy yet discover
ed. They act on the food eaten. no
dieting is necessary, simply eat all the
wholesome food you want and these
tablets will digest it. A cure results
because all the stomach reeds is
rest, which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
give by doing the work of digestion.
Druggists sell these tablets at oocts
Per package. Little book on stomach
diseases and testimonials sent free by
addressing Stuart Co. chemists. Mar
shall, Mich go. %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
ROCHESTER.
al to The st. Paul Globe.

Special TO The st. Paul Globe.
ROCHESTER,, MINI. E.arch 22-Charies E.
Hagaman. a prominent farmer of Cascade
his home in Cascade township.
Burglars entered the drug store of F. A
Poole on Saturday night and also made at
temptS to gain entrance at Rowley & Gerry's
and C. F. Massey C Co.'S. This work seemed
to be that of amateurs.
The Woman's club of this city was very
much interested in having the travelling Ii
brary bill pass the last legislature but as
it failed to go through they have taken the
matter in their own hands. At a meeting
held Saturday, Miss Countryman. of Min
neapolis. was present and delivered an ad-
dress. after which expressions of opinion
were called for from the audience as to the
advisability of engaging in the work This
developed the feeling that. while the ladies
stood ready and willing to do the work the
necessary financial support might be lacking.
Just at this juncture Mrs. W. ". Fowler
arose and stated that John +. Cook had
placed at the disposal of the club the sum
Of 800 to be used for free travelling librar-
les. The effect of this communication was
electrical and changed the whole tenor OF
the discussion. After the applause had sub
sided, an organization was quickly effected
by voting the officers of the Woman's club
advisory committee with power to appoint
such other committees they deem best.
Fred Mertins has been awarded the con-
tract for building annex on Schurster
Bros. bottling works at the price Of S1,609.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
FERGUS FALLS.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. March 22.-Mrs. r.
j. Evans has returned from visit to her
parents. Gen. and Mrs. James A. Compton,
in ST. Paul.
The Fergus Falls Building association held
its annual meeting and election of directors
Saturday night. The old board of directors
was elected with the exception of Judge J.
p. Williams. in the place of c. L. Hilton,
who has retired from the association.
John G. Woolley addressed large audiences
In the Lyceum theater yesterday afternoon
and evening on the subject of prohibition The
approach Of the city election. with the ques-
ton of license no license to be voted on
has stirred the Prohbitionists to unusual
efforts.
1t is announced that Frank J. Pfefferle has
decided not to run for mayor. and that B.
F. Partridge. the great Peoples party man.
will be the nominee of the Prohibition ele-
ment. Against him will be pitted C. L.
Baxter. the present mayor
At the meeting of the Fergus Falls Whist
club Saturday night. high scores We're taken
by F. j. Evans and E. A. Jewett. The club
is engaged in contest under the Howell
system for pairs.
Robert Hanna returned last night from
business trip to Boston. He reports that
Eastern investors are looking toward Minne-
sofa as a profitable field of Investment
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
ALEXANDRIA.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
ALEXANDRIA. Mimi. March Pat q
meeting of the Alexandr a fire dep rtm nit Sa t.
urday evening, the following officers were
elected: G.. A. Kortsch, chief; ]. NJ Renner
assistant chief: W. E. Wilson, secretary.
Robins and ducks did not arrive here as
early as reported at other places, but they
are here in large numbers now.
Storms and cold weather have ie.arGei Sc d.
ing. One man reports having sown forty
acres of wheat. though.
District court convenes today with Judge
Baxter on the bench. There is a very light
calendar. AS far as known there are but
three cases to come before the grand jury.
There are only nine civil cases. the most
important Of which Is the case of Peder L.
Peterson VS.. the Great Northern Railway
Company. damage case. The administrator
In this case Is suing the railroad company
for damages incurred by the death of Lisa
Peterson, who was killed by a Great North
ern train at railroad crossing at Osaka
some two or three years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-23
ASSIGNMENT NOTICE.

~-~~~-~-~~->~->~~S~oe> oe>o-~~~~-N~.~~~~~~
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment of Thompson
Rubber Company. insovent.
Upon reading the affidavit of It. r. Kane
assignee in the above entitled matter and
upon the records and papers on fi.e IN said
proceedings:
1t Is hereby ordered. That said assignee
be and he hereby is authorized to sell all
the assets OF said insolvent, consisting of rub
Der goods, mackiDt0shes, hose and hose
reels. book accounts and rubber toys and to
receive onen and public bids for al. and sin
gular said goods on the first day of April
1898. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day. at No. 90 East Fourth street City of
ST Paul: and that notice of said sale be given
by publication Of this order two times prior
to tie 26 h day of March, 1S98 in The Saint
Paul Daily q 0 b e. daily newspaper pub
ished in said City CT St. Paul, Minnesota.
and BY mailing forthwith a copy of said order
and notice to each of said creditors of said
inSo.yent.
And said assignee is also directed to report
the bids received for said goods at said time
and place to this Court, at a Special Term
thereof. TO be he'd April ID 1898, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the
Court Iicuse. in the City of ST. Paul for said
Courts confirmation disallowance. as to
said Court may seem meet and just
CHAS. +. OTIS
District Judge.
Dated March 22d 1898