davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14
Me chciafa meza Wspierac.

Pred osmiu miesiacam:i ia
kobj Baraszyhski, zajmujacy
sic robieniem miote}, zam.
pm. 1925 Central Park ave.,
stracil ,wzrok wskutek jakichs
makstur uzywanych przeciw
reumatyzmowi. Cd tego CA
su iona jegon ME chciala dawat
mu utrzyman:ia, ME chciaEa go
! znat r nawet i ME odpowiada}a
# imT7u; gdy do nirj m6wi}. !: Y W
! koicu maz kaza} zone aresz-
;towat. Sedzia La Buy skazal
wczoraj :niedobra zone ma 500
,kary i koszts.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14
Jan schlecta ares sztowany.

DeteKtyw King ze stacy
przy Maxwell ul.: telegrafowa]
ze W Wilson Kas. aresztowal
Jana Schlecte, II letniego
ch}opca kt6ry pred kilkuna-
stu dniami zamordowal sedzi-
wego nauczyciela zydowskie-
60, Ludwika Roseumbluma,
ma ulicy De Koven. Schlecta
miaf wuja we Wilson, Kas., i
tam sic schroni}. w areszcie
znajduja sic jego ojciec i jego
brat, podejrzani o moralny
.lub czynny wsp6}udzial W
zbrodni.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14
SamOb6jca.

Z mostu kolei Santa Fe,
rzuci} sic W poniedzia}ek W O.
czach wielu pzrechodni6w J6-
.zef Dankowskii utonal, MIN
zdolano zdazyt mu pomoca.
Liczyl on so lat i mieszka} z
rodzina pm. 953 California av.
Niewiadomo co byfo powo-
dem samob6jstwa. i;
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14
Pomnik dla Karola Jones.

Racine, Wis. = Cze:ssi. s tu-
tejsi pos1t:aneowN:i.li e vii. wystawit
pomn:ik ma czeSt zmar}ego
niedawno Karola Jones. W
niedziele by} Piknik ": paIrku
Caledonia, ma kt6rym zebrano
pewien fund1u!:sz. 1!: PomFnik sta
ME ma ,czeskim cmentarzu W
Caledonia.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14
Otrufa sic.

Council Bluffs, Ia. - Ku-
lava, l3 letnia dziewczynka W
Council Bluffs, Ia., otru}a sic
morfna Z tego powodu, re ro-
dzice ME chcieI jej kupit no
wych krukwi.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14

Cleciei parada. r.. ..
. - ~WyszEabym moze "a pana,
gdybym juz miafa ze sto lat. Il. i:
& ..- .Dziekuje PAM bodaj e q .te q
=droblne mad zatenlzn 4 i, en- przysziy
#rok zgloszss sie snoWlls po =rsks sspanI.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14
Parry ska kOmisya trakta-
iowa.

iowa.
Amerykahscy kOmisarze wyjada
W sobote ma Campanii.
Washington, D. c. - Mi
mister spraw .zewnetrznych
Day powrocil re swego domu
w Can nton, O.. odbyl zaraz z
prezydentem narade W spra-
vie dania wskazowek komisa-
rom jadacym do Paryza "a
latwit traktat Hiszpania.
Komisarze wyjada w sobote
ma okreoie Campania z New
Yorku. Instrukcye ioh ME 20
stana opublikowane, Z powo-
du waznosci ukiad6w, maja-
cych bye przeprowadzonemi
na konferencyi W Paryzu.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14
NiesZcZeScie kOnduktOra.

= Ma Lawrence ave-, wpobli:-
~ I rzek;i, z: / K: kondurktor n! " J6zet
Warczalk, a =: ! zam. Ar pm. te54 Dick:
son str, .spadl ze s'w.ego wa
gonru .t!f ma b brdk TAX nieszczesi. $:
Y VIE, ze czaska mu pek=Ea. Ia:
wiezz;iono go do sszpitala Ale
xyan6w, gdzie umarl o godz.
il wieczorem.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14
800 Os0b zabitych.

Podczas ostatnich wybor6w
W republice Guatemala przy-
szlo do zaburzeh, wskutek
kt6rych zabitych zosta4o 300
osob.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14
Straszna zawierucha w ia
pOnii.

Yokohama. Srodkowe
prowincye Japonii zosta}y zni-
szczone W straszliwy sposob
przez huragan: Nastapi}y wy
levy REX, a straty w}asnosci
i W ludziach So olbrzymie.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-14
Ma balu.

-, - {, C6rka PAM juz dorasta? ?. LII.
- - a tai, dlugo zacznie sic "a "a
reezae
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18

The bill prepared by tho committee
OF the State Press Association fixing
the price OF legal advertisements, and
also the type in which they shall be set,
Is just and equitable bill, and will re.
store uniformity in the charges OF dif.
ferent newspapers for the same work.
And then the measurement by the
space occupied Is tho rule adopted IN
all offices in selling space to merchants
and all private individuals who adver.
ttso. 1t Is the system that has been
in use since the first newspaper waa
published, and tho price fixed is what
Is charged private parties. The news.
papers in this bill arc not asking any
special favors. All they desire Is TO be
treated fairly and justly and to receive
just compensation for their work, and
they feel that the legal notices should
DC paid for at as high price as is
charged individuals for tho came class
OF work. We hope tho bill will 90
through without opposition. It Is
what the publishers of the State ssk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
Exoelsior Etohings.
School full.
a warm January.
Small grain looking nice.
Our farmers turning stubble.


a warm January,
Small grain looking nice.
Our farmers turning stubble.
a nice rain Saturday afternoon.
Rev. G. +. Boozer preached another
able sermon at Bachman Chapel Sun
day morning. Mr.. Boozer Is an able
preacher and his sermons are alwavs
interesting.
A little child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Boland died Friday afternoon and was
buried at Mt. Tabor church on Satur-
day.
Miss Alma Wheeler visited relatives
In Prosperity last week.
Miss Mary Shealy, of Saluda section,
has been visiting in this community.
Mr. T.. Nj. Cook is building another
tenant house on his place in this Sec
tion.
Miss jamie Kinurd Ia visiting in sa-
luda section.
Miss Edna Sease has been on u visit
to Miss Alma Wheeler.
Miss Rebecca Ellesor has been
spending several days with Miss Lola
Kibler.
Miss Rosa Long has been on o visit
to Mr.. B. b. Schumpert's family.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wicker and Mrs. r. J..
Wicker visited in this section last
week.
Mrs. Lawton Long has been elected
assistant teacher in Mt. Pilgrim school.
Gov. Ellerbe did the right thing
when he offered one hundred and fifty
dollars for tho apprehension and CON
Viction OF the person or persons who
burned Col. Thos. w. Holloway's o,6-
buildings recently. This shows the
Governor wants to put stop to the
burning of property. Hope tho guilty
ones will be caught and put in tho
hands of the law.
A few OF The young folks enjoyed "a
pleasant social gathering at Mr.. John
Sease's homo home on Wednesday
night. The occasion was ono OF much
pleasure and we will not soon forget it,
Some person orpersons went to Mr..
D. ri. Dominick's homo few nights
ago and carried away ono of his nice
fattoning hogs that was in a pen near
Tho house. We are told nothing has
been found out as to the guilty party
or partics, but 1t Is to DO hoped they
can be caught and put in the hands of
the law. .@r
Our Legislature Is now in session
and we hope to hear OF some good laws
being made.
Prof. II. q. Counts, who Is teaching
tho bethany school In saluda county,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home here. Prof. Counts informed us
no had large school and was we'll
pleased with Saluda County.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18

We are glad to see that the Lcgisla,
turc has gone right down to work. No
time was wasted in prcliminarics. II
the members desire to cconomizo let
them do it by making q short session
and not fool away time on measures
they know will not pass.
We were in Colombia day last week
and We believe that there is better
feeling existing all around than we
have seen since 1890 Yon would not
know that the Stale had been split up
wi'a facticnaI quarrcls and divisions.
~ Is "bat Ne like " rec and we hope
nothing vii! happen during the scs.
sion 10 rcrjTc the Old feeling OF bitter
nes=> II will pU, ~ IN gGDd position to
20 INTO the campaign the coming sum-
mcr win the determination 10 se)oc,
good and Competent men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
Lam DS WANTED,

DEtESONS WITH LANDS For
a sale az requested to put tbem g.
my hands FIR sale. ain in constant rn' 40
celpt OF SO m0ny letters of innvin,,
ABOUT lands from Northern and Way
ern parties, that may be able n ofrmat ~ Gn.I
sales Tor those who vii! piyc mo anou' aoou'
rate detailed descriptions OF W hot Ju", thn',
nave: NO charge will be made uninSy, 10y
satisfactory sales are made. Desnrin rISs %
elon must be such as can be on"nn
1eeo ana must give: Number :, "' acrna "n-
i,ocation, Character OF land. n,nxi"' 'irs'
NY 10 railroads, postoffices anh"a,n p.W"lil-
ennrches ard towns, kind of imnr"uo'
tnents: Communication strirtI1p Ip'oHe' oe
hdential when SO desired. '0'' CON
.".-. JAMES G. GIBBEs.
Columbia, S. G.. '" Hseht.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18

Today has been ret for the election
OF Judges by the Legislature. A fight
iS 70 he made on Judge Bcnct. The
people Of Charlcs,on, some OF them,
think IL was wrong TO take a LAWYER
out OF ano'hcr circuit and make him a
)uoge OF their circuit. so do we, but
the same could be said Of Judges Bu.
hacnan aud Watts. There seems TO be
no opposition to them. The best thing
10 40 ls to elect them all. That is
what this Legislature will do ANYWAY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18

We have received a communication
signed by teachers in Clanin Universe
ty protesting against the passage OF
what Is known rs tho elm Crow Car"
Dill, which IS annually introduced in
the Legislature, and which some peo-
pie and somo newspapers are clamor-
ing for. We think these teachers are
altogether mistaken in their idea O..
what the car Is or what ia CONTEMPLATED
by the bill.
AS wo understand it, tho idea Ia to
provide two Arst-class apartments or
coaches and two sccond-class. If the
negro pays iirst.class fare he is to be
provided with the same accommodation
as is the white man who paws first-class
fare, and the white man could no more
go in the tirst-class coach OF the negro
than the negro could go into the coach
provided for the white man. 1t only
provides that in travelling the two
races shall be kept separate, and when
they pay the same money shall be given
the same accommodations.
We sec no objection to it and especial
~ no occasion for the protest and an.
peal issued by the teachers OF Claflin.
10 would entail some additional exponse
on the railroads.
Still, to be frank, we havo never seen
any occasion for tho demand for sepa-
rate coaches. We are on the cars a
good deal, and our experience and OBJ
serVation is that chose negroes who
ride In first-class coaches are generally
polite and behave themselves. We
have never suffered any inconvenience
from the present arrangement, and do
not believe there is any great demand
fora change. And yet we see no oh.
Jection to the bin, and still less do we
see why the negro should object to
going In car with those OF his own
race.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
We regret to note that Prof. r.

We regret to note that Prof. B. T.,
Jones, OF Newberry, now principal OF
the Laurel street school in Columbia
Is having trouble. He whipped the 9
year old son OF Mr.. w. r.. Martin and
Mr.. Martin thought tho whipping too
severe and brought the matter to the
attention OF the trustees. The trustees
exoneratcd PROT Jones, but stated that
the chastisement was too severe. Prof.
Jones used a rattan and raised large
"hclps on the boys legs. He admits
that 1t was more severe than he thought
at the time OF iunlcting the punish.
mepf. Mr.. Martin now says that ne
Will prosecute Prof. Jonos for assault
and battery. IL is very unfortunate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18

permit no persona to use 1t for personal
advancement or purely political pur-
poses. This association shall aim,
above ALTO teach. the county cotton
grower: ,' .
!. TO reduce the cost OF production of
cotton.
Z. 10 practice the principles OF thrift
ana economy, which enable him to es-
cape dobt and make his cotton q rcal
money crop. ....
:. 70 make all his sown supplies at
homo, to the end that tho crop when
produced may be all his own.
| 4. 10 hold his crop each year until
he can sell it to the best advantage,
s. TO build factories for manufactur.
Ing cotton goods near tho cotton fields,
so That he may receive the largest re-
turns from each annual crop, and that
the home markets may be built up for
oil other farm products.
ART. lV---rhis association shall elect
president, vice-president, secretary,
and treasurer, who shall hold Office one
year.
ART. V--There shall be an executiy,
committee Of eleven members, elected
| by the township association aud af-
lrmed by the county association.
DUTY OF OFFICERS.
ART. Wit shall DO the duty CT
tho president to preside at al, meetings
OF the association and TO conduct the
business according to tho accepted
rules OF parliamentary usage and the
| requirements Of the constitution.
ART. Wilt shall be the duty of the
Vlce-president to assist tho president
and in his absence to perform his du-
ties.
ART. V1l1-The duty OF the t. ea sur er
OF this association shall be to receive all
money due the association and pay it
out by order Of the association.
ART. kit shall be tho duty Of the
secretary to keep Il record OF the pro-
ceedings OF the association, conduct it's
correspondence, keep o roll OF its mem-
bers, and any other duties that may be
assigned him by the association.
ART. Kit shall be the duty OF the
executive committee to see. that the
townships are thoroughly organized
and that every cotton grower has had
an opportunity 20 sign the roll of his
township.
QUALIFICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP.
ART. HI-All persons interested in
the growing of cotton shall be eligible
TO membership in this association.
ART. &lI-No political question shall
be discussed in this association, except
IL be to the interest of growing and
marketing of cotton.
ART. AlII-This association shall be
composed of ono delegate for every ton
members and majority fraction there
OF from each local association.
ART. IX-Each member shall be as
sesscd ono cont for every bale OF cotton
raised.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
JUpaEs sRoULp HE ELEorED FOR
ts LIFE. .f>

There IL aproiect OIL foot to throw
the election Of circuit judges tu the
people, and II 1t succeeds, then good.
bye to the sacredness of tho bench. A
judgeship is altogether different from
any other public position. Ane man
who 1s thus hOnored should be free
from the obligations made In politics.
we believe our judges 81 uld be So
lected from the purest me-. we have,
and when once selected, they should
hold on for life, the same as the United
States judges arc selected. If tho law
could be changed 80 that judges would
be elected for life, many an able law
yer, now enjoying good practice,
would accept the position; but wb ere q
Judge must run the gauntlet every six
years, 1t deters man with a good
practice from consenting to accept the
honor, as he does not feel like sacritic-
Ing his practice for an honor of 80 short
q duration. But whether Judges are
elected for life or not, it will not have
tendency to elevate the bench II the
judiciary is thrown into opolitics.-Man-
ming Times.
The project has been rejected by the
Senate, but we cannat help quoting
what our cOtemporary says on this sub
ject, because 1T Is so we'll said. We do
not take this position because we are
afraid or unwilling to tru9t the people,
but because we want to keep the office
OF Judge as far removed from politics
rs possible. The bench has already
become too common, and tho people
have not that reverence and respect
for the office they once had.
We have for many years taken the
position that judges should be elected
Tor life or during good behavior. They
arc but human, aud should have no
temptation thrown in their way to be
swayed in their opinions and decisions
oy desire for reelection. The abless
and the Durest men should wear the er.
mine, and they should fool secure In
their position so long as they behaved
themselves, it matters not what politi-
cal party or faction should happen for
the moment to DO in control OF tho gov
ernment. In fact, when they get on
the bench they should rid themselves
OF party and factional politics.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
SLATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
SpUp00nTY pp0nT1 * OF NEWBEBRY-.IN

WY. Hodges, ESQ, Probate Jndoe
Whereas, Robert G. Perry hatt,
made suit to me to grant him T,attnrs
or Or administration Of the estate and
enects OF J. Crawford Perry, deceased.
lhese are therefore to cite and nd.
mohish all and singular the kjndred
nhu creditors Of the said j. Crawford
rerry'. deceased, that they be and an
pear Defore me, In the Court of Probate
70 oe held at Newberry Court House
Oh ne 9TH day Of January next, after
puollcation hereof AT II O'Clock In the
to show cause. II any thew
nave, why the ssid Administrator
shonid not be granted.
9lven under my hand this the 22nd
o"y OF December. Ammo Domini 1897.
w. w. HODGES,
!. =, n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18

The Hon law will not be interfered
with atthis session Of tho Legislature.
The members want little more infor.
nation from their constituents before
they tackle 1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18

The proposed salary reduction bill
should be immediately indefinitely
postponed. Salaries are low enough
and II is awaste Of the peoples money
TO take up the time of the Legislature
I'm discussing areduction.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
10 Cure q Cold la one pay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All Druggists refund the money
lit fails to cure. 25c. f&t6m
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-13

There are many readers Of the
VOICE who are inclined to take a
monthly review of some sort in
which the economical questions of
the present crucial period are dis
cussed at greater length and with
more precise deduction than it is
possible for any ordinary newspaper
to furnish and to such we desire to
recommend the New Time. 1t is
published at Chicago, and edited by
friedrich Upham Adams, and B. O.
Flower, the latter formerly editor of
the Arena. The New Time has
more pointed thought along the lines
Of present discussions than any other
magazine now published. Every
man who thinks ought to receive
this monthly visitor. Its price is
very cheap. We can furnish it with
the VOICE at $3.50 for the two.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-13

ciples, the perpetuity of The govern
ment stands. Anything which re-
tards the growth and power of the
Darty is therefore painful 10 them,
therefore they feel aggrieved when
men are put into responsible DO
sitions which, instead Of rejecting
honor upon the party-and thereby
making its road to national success
easier, cast shame and dishonor
upon the organization and pile up
impediments in the way of success.
The race is sufficiently unequal with.
out these impediments. If those in
authority will give US good, clean
men to fill the positions, the path to
the goal for which we are SO
earnestly striving will be made much
smoother.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-13

They have taken great interest 10 the
various counties 10 choosing delegates,
and it is not improbable that they
will inject "a little life into their meet
ing.
1t is expected that Webb McNall
aud R. W. Turner will balance lances
when they come together. They are
the very best of friends personally,
but it is understood that they differ
as to the policy. Mr.. McNall does
not want the party to ask for repre-
sentatiOn on the state ticket, while
Mr.. Turner is an aggressive advocate
o, recognition" Mr.. McNall be.
lieves 10 recognition, tho, but he
believes in asking for it in the
county conventions. Mr.. Turner
believes in asking for H. from the
State convention. Ed Little will
take the side Of McNall, while George
r. Smelling will remain neutral.
These are the four big silver Republi-
cans of the administration, and, OF
course, will direct its policy. DR..
Lawrence of EldUradO will PROBABLY
lean towards Mr.. Turner. He is not
an open advocate of making a demand
for recognition on the ticket, but he
is in favor Of impreSsing on the Popu-
lists the fact that silver Republicans
expect recognition" and that "recog.
milton" is necessary to hold his people
in line for 1900.
II the tone of the silver Republican
convention, held 10 DR.. Lawrence's
county last Saturday, Is an index to
the trend of the meeting today, there
will be an absolute demand made for
a place on the ticket. 1.-THE proceed
ings Of the convention are accurately
reported there was a disposition
shown there to fight State Treasurer
HefflebOwer and State Superintend-
ent Stryker. That certainly means
that the silver Republicans want a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-13

Populists who have desire for
the triumph of the cause of the peo-
pie need not be urged to support
Populist papers. Popnlist papers
have no gold bug or corporation
funds to make up their deficiencies;
they must depend on the people for
their voluntary support, and against
such competition as is put up by
those papers under the fostering care
of the monied interests of the country,
they sometimes find it rough sailing.
The VOICE will always try to do its
duty in every emergency, but it
wants its readers to know that it
Graves and cherishes their steadfast
patronage.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-13
How 10 Look Good.

Good looks are really more than
skin deep, depending entirely on a
healthy condition of all the vital
organs. II the liver be Inactive, you
have bilious look; if your stomach
be disordered, you have dyspeptic
look; if your kidneys be affected, you
have piDched look. Secure good
health, and you will surely have good
looks. Electric Bitters" is good
Alternative and tonic. Acts directly
on the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Purides the blood, cures pimples,
blotches and boils, and gives good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold at f. B. Snyder's drug store. 50
cents per bottle. s
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-13
May Demand Recognition.

Today the League OF Silver clubs
is in session at Topeka. Although
there is no issue of Importance to
draw them together, yet the indica1
tiOns are that there will be a large
gathering Of "silver knights" The
Republicans will have a larger repre-
seDtation than either the POpulists or
Democrats, for the obvious reason
that they will hold an independent
meeting for the purpose Of outlining
the future policy Of the party. The
Populists were there last week and it
is not likely that they will 60 again
in large numbers. Some Democrats
are in attendance, but there was no
inducement offered to bring any great
number of them together. They will
soon have a meeting Of their own, and
are holding themselves 10 reserve for
it. The silver Republicans are by far
the strongest element In the meeting.