davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-26

All persons still owing Sheriff Taxes must
pay or be returned and published as De
LINOUENT. AVOID trouble and expense by
paying these taxes at once.
III. &. RICHARDS,
Sheriff Ohio County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-26
"HARTTlEY

PAY to the order of J. p. Williams, $67 81.
"Sixty-seyen 35-10O Dollars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-26
:wbeelin9 ReBister:
HALF HOSE AND UNDERWEAR A SPE-
CIAITY AT C. HESS & SONS.

Our Half Hose are known for excellence
in quality and wear and are sold at the very
low old prices of 15c, for 25c. IS and SOC
Underwear in Balbriggan, Merino and
Camel's Hair, unsurpassed for quality and
wear, at SOC, y 90 and s. scat
G. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Furnishers 1872
and 1928 Market Street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27

I pay. They manifested no concern
III these AFFAIRS OF the colonists, but on
the other hand were continually cry
ing Il against the extravaganza and
the heavy expenses of the colony. At
the same time they we're clamorous in
their demands for rents and the pur-
chase money Of lands. Added to
these causes of discomfort was this,
the Proprietors, having the power Of
appointment Of all of the executive,
judicial and administrative officers Of
the colony, were not always wise or
careful in the selection Of men to fill
these places. Their appoiutees were
sometimes incompetent, sometimes
corrupt, and oftentimes harsh and IT,
rannical, but the Proprietors did not
listen kindly to the repeated COM
plants of the people against the Off
GERS. The people of Carolina saw that
Virginia and the New England colo
mics, which were under the immediate
control Of the British Government,
were defended from their foes, pro-
tected in the rights, and were peace
full and prosperous. Hence the Caro-
l%inians continually im%portuncd the
British Government to take them IN
der it's wing. That government,
knowing the resources of the colony,
was nothing 10th to do this, and for
years awaited a good opportunity and
a fair excuse to grant the petition.
These the Proprictors, in their blind
ness and obstinacy, finally geyc. In a
last effort to impose upon the colony
the obnoxious fundamental constitu-
tons they set aside certain Acts Of
the Assembly, among them being an
Act regulating the conduct of cleo
tions. This gave great offense to the
c~olonists and raised a strong protest.
(! About the same time they fagrsn.ly
violated an agreement which they had
made regulating the disposition of the
/ lands which had been abandoned by
the Yemmassee Indians when they
fed to St. Augustine after their last
/ foray against the colony.
The Proprietary Governor, Robert
\ Johnson. who vas personally popular
with the people, sought 70 carry out
the unpopular instructions Of the Pro-
| prietors. He dissolved the Assembly,
and ordered another election under the
regulations sem from the Lords Pro-
prictors. This was the last straw that
broke the camel's back Of the patience
and fo:bearance of the people. They
openly rebelled. They elected an As
! sembly Of their own, refused to recog-
4 nizo the authority Of Governor John
|! son, and elected Col. James Moore
[ their Governor. Feeling ran vcfv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27

high. Each party called on its friends;
Governor johnson called OUT the mi
litia, and for u time war was immi-
nent. But the party Of the people
was too strong for that Of the Cover
nor; they took possession of the pub
lie buildings, convened their Assem-
bly, and proceeded to declare the colo
ny free from the rule of the Lords
PrOprietors. Governor johnson made
strong efforts to hold on to the reins
of government, and for a long time
this conflict Of authority ragged. FL
nally the British Government stepped
in, declared the charter forfeited, and
took the colony under it's immediate
protection and government. And
thus, in 1919, the Proprietary Gov
eminent in South Carolina came to ali
end. And at this period oloses the
first volume of McCrady's History.
Let us hope that the second volume
will not be long delayed.
But I am admonished that l an 60
ing beyond the limits of the "bricf re-
view to which the committee re-
stricted me-. 1t is not possible, in a
sketch like this, to do more than bring
to the attention of the members Of tho
Club the salient features Of this ad-
mirable work. 1t must be read in de-
tail to be understood and appreciated.
General McCrady has rendered meri-
%torious services to his native State as
statesman, as soldier, and as a Christ
ian citizen; but he has accomplished
no work in her behalf Of more endur-
ing benefit than the writing of this
history. In language as chaste and
style as ornate and graceful as that Of
Lord Macauley he has written the
story Of the birth of Carolina. It is
greatly to be hoped that he will not
lay down the pen until he has finished
the labor of writing her whole history,
a part Of which he helped to make.
1t seems to me a reproach to the Leg
islature of the State that it refused to
appropriate the small sum of money
asked for the purpose Of putting this
volume in the colleges, schools and Ii
tbrarics Of the State. At q time when
We are crying out against the unfair
ness and injustice Of the writer's Of
partisan histo ries, it seems a strange
Inconsistency to refuse SO small q re-
quest in aid of the publication of a
truthful, able and accurate history. I
hope that the people Of the State will
encourage the author to c~ontiue his
labors by buying the present volume
OF his book.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27

- Chicago now has a public billiard
paTlor fer wnmen players.
The Progress., 1898-07-23

We can furnish you with most any kind Of window.
frame picture frame and pleasant frame Of mind We can
sell you wo-ghted window or twenty lighted window they
will increase the beauty Of the window Of your soul We can
sell YOU our make of blinds which will so add to hc oat
traction Of your house that You will never want to see onv
other fellows blind TO make your happiness complete and
your wife and babies meet you with smile have us make
your screen doors and windows at your command to
take measures.
Telephone 80 ALLEN q nURRFY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-09

CHARLES RODGERS G6) black 5A hands bred by T T. Jackson,
jamaica L. L. got by ackson Flying Cloud said to be by Abdaah
Went to New York city
CHARLES SMITH HORSE G-S). See Vol. l. p.
CHARLEY -r6) black, 5H 85- by
Weedpo n " got by Remngons Young Black Hawk
Black Hawk dam the dam Billy (y Remngon Young Black Hawk
which Taken fall when three by his breeder and Albert Bennett
Sparta Wis, where he sold for
CHARLEY. Morning Jr
CHARLEY. See Premium Morgan (Chks).
CHARLEYWADES) 3 bay oad 1876; bred by J. Reddy Rdot
III by Charley Feterhof Hose dam Reddy Mare bay Passed
William Wade, Dakota Ill., then other hands good fast horse
and sire of good roadsters.
CHARLEY CORSE (-16 said to be by David Hill of Black
dam Kitty Case. Owned by William Reynolds Nafed Call exhb
tied the San Jose fair, 1855
CHARLEY GOLDDUST chestnut with right white, hands,
900 pounds oaed 1877 bred by c. Green Cherry Valley o. got by
Goddust Goddut dam chestnut bred by Abel
Cherry Valley got by Smiths Butcher OF Cleveland Butcher Sold
w. NJ. Green Jefferson o.
CHARLEY LANGDON I6) foaed said be by New York.
of Black Hawk Owned 1865 by J. r. Bead CooksyiIe,
CHARLEY NJ. See Vol. l, p. 644.
CHARLEY MORGAN U8 black hands, pounds foaed
bred by d. Harkas FaView, ILL., by Black Morgan 3D.
Morgan dam black bred by ID. Hark got
Morgan ed ed dam black bred Emwood Ill., by Flying Cloud
Black Hawk
CHARLEY MORGAN S onel 10 hands, pounds said be by
Morgan Chief owned Shelby County o. dam by Black Morgan (pob
! ably Haveys), and ed dam by Kentucky
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-09

Snes Jefferson p; Mcfarland, dam of Ie6e'ano,
CHARLES READE (I-S). See Vol. I, p. 600.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-09
VOL H.
TCorYRIGHT SECURED.

PAGERS SA1
CHAMPIAIN OUCKEYE IAD) $40. See VOL l. p. 447.
CHAMPI4NN BLACK HAWK. See Robinson Horse.
CHAMPAIGN BLACK HAWK. Young Sherman Morgan
CHAMPIN CHIEF Sl said to be by Black Hawk Probably owned
OF ear Malone, n. V, $3.50
CHAPIIN MORGAN Or6 light chestnut l6 hands, 1900 pounds
said be by Crown Point Black Hawk son OF
Hawk and dam by Barney Henry Advertised 1857 by J. NJ
Brown, Mas5'lOn, o.
CHANPAIN (332 bay white hind foot 70
pounds, oed bred by Noble Clement Essex ~ "
Paul Clifford Black Hawk dam said to be by Pilgrim Nor
Dubois Morgan Sold Edgar Grosenor Bdpo w. who
1855 Pne and Vienna w. and sold that season to K
b. Pitcher Rushve n Y Advertised Stylish rapid gated and OF good
disposition.
CHANCEIIOR BLACK HAWK CHANCELLOR MORGAN) G-32)
See VOL I, P. 1858.
CHANCELLOR MORGAN. See Chancellor Black Hawk
CHANDLER HORSE 64), said to be by Cen Lyon OF Morrill,
Owned by John H. Chandler Canterbury, n H.
CHAPLIN HORSE. See Morgan Champion.
CHARLES c. SMITH HORSE. Young Iucius B. Peck.
CHARLES DICKENS (6 bay 15 hands, pounds foaed 1870
Sherer Hbern n. Y by Superb of Ethan
by Engineer 3D. of Engineer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-09
Sire of Dam.

CHESTERFIELD MORGAN (-I6 bred Chesterfield,
about I8S said to be by Green Mountain Morgan by
Lavender, Kene, n H. who him
After three he brought back and kept Peterborough
n. H..
CHESTNUT 32l sOre hands, pounds oed 1873 by
John Galloway Har Ind by Live Yankee
Chief dam black PAGER Geded
CHESTNUT BURR 500. See VOL Owned by J. b
nl, Hmdsboro Ill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-09

o 2aaK
black muzz and
TANKS 1873 by Gilman Waterie Me; got by
dam Fanny Knox, dam Of Bay, 227H,
bay 1862, Pcnal said be by Knox.
Owned 1881 by DR.. F. a. Roberts, Watervlle Me.
CHARLES L. CAFFREY -5a) Vol. ?, p $751;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-09

CHESTNUT YOUNG (I-64) p. 434.
CHEF HARRINGTON (IARRINGTON HORSE JR) (-S) See VOL
CHEF MORGAN QUO. See Vol l. p. GA.
CHETCO 800, chestnut foaed April bred by
Gaock Nashville Tenn got by Ben Franklin Daniel Lambert
dam Nellie B, by Harry Allen JrY which
CEVER (8) black I5A hands, pounds; foaled 1855
by Charles l. Wicker rconderoga n Y; by Black
Lady OF the Lake. dam of Black Alua which Sold
Island Park, Albany N. Y. Died 1852
CHEVAIIER (-r6 black 1886 by Air son of
Black Hawk Owned by C. s. Haines, Elizabeth, n. J.
ITO be e0ahnHed)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-20
BIG POWDER MILL
Blown Up BY a Spaniard.

CINCINNATI, June 2O.-The smoke
less powder finishing house of the King
Powder Co., at Kings Mills, 3 miles
from here, was blown up at Ills last
night. The building was completely
demolished, and other buildings in the
vicinity were badly wrecked.
A man, presumably Spanish, was
picked up badly injured near the scene.
He said he caused the explosion. An
other man said to be partner in the
affair was seen running away. Sheriff
Lebanon has aposse in.pursuit.
The finishing house contained 200
kegs of finished smokeless powder, in
tended for the government. Last week
the company received word from the
government secret service that Span
ish spies were in Cincinnati. The
force of watchmen was at once increas-
ed. The watchmau who makes his
rounds every 20 minutes was returning g
when the explosion occurred.
The miscreant who caused the explo.
sion was found in an old barn this morn
ing, and is now in the custody of the
sheriff. The means he used is not
known, but he failed to get very far
away, for all his clothing was burned
off and he was severely injured. He
cannot talk, but mutters in the Spanish
tongue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-20
WILL BURN THE CITY
When Cuba Is Given Up. 1t Will Be
Deso1dte.

KEY WEST. June 2O.-Cubans now
here from the field who know the
Spanish methods, freely predict that
Santiago will be given over to the
torch, and Cervera's ships destroyed,
when the capture of the city becomes
inevitable. The Spaniards are bitter
against the Americans. They have
declared time and time again that
nothing that can be burned or blown
up shall be left to fall into the hands of
the United States.
Blanco has stated that he will burn
Havana before surrenderipR. 1t is be-
his commanders throughout
the island have orders to follow q SIM
liar course should it become necessa-
ry.
The idea apparently is to turn over
to the Americans and Cubans, when
the time comes, an island thoroughly
desolated by sword, torch, and stsrvs-
ton
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-20
FOR SIXTY-ONE YEARS
Victoria Has Reigned Over Great
Britain.

LONDON. June 2O.-The queen was
the recipient of numerous congratula-
tory letters and messages today upon
the occasion of the close of the sixty
first year of her reign. 1t was the
wish of her majesty that there should
be no formal observance of the
and beyond the customary
display of the flag over the royal re-
sidences and the congratulatory mes
cages conveyed by the foreign minis
ters and ambassadors in behalf of their
respective governments there were no
outward signs to call attention to the
fact that her majesty was enter
ing upon another year of her
record-breaking reign. As the ami
versary of the coronation approached
there were to be heard the usual whis
perings concerning g prospective alb
dication in favor of the Prince of
Wales, and rs usual the day passed
withot the slightest exhibition of evi-
dence that the rumors had any fou nd
alton in fact. Among the masses
the conviction continues to spread
that Albert Edward will never be king
OF Great Britain and Emperor of In
dia, aud that the possibility of his as
cendipg the throne before the death of
his mother is too remote for serious
consideration.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-20
Ell PAsO, TEXAS MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1898.
Sd EDITION, 4:3O p. m.
WILL NOT EXCHANGE
Blanco says, IF you Want Them,
You Must Come and Take the

BlanCo says, IF you Want Ihem,
You Must Come and Take the
City,"
KEY WEST, June 2O.-A United
States war ship, under q flag of truce,
attempted to arrange an exchange for
Hobson and the Merrimac crew at
Havana Saturday.
Blanco sent out the message: 81
will not exchange them. They are our
prisoners and I will do as please with
them. If you want them come and take
the city,
The effort to effect an exchange at
present is abandoned, but they will be
resumed through Madrid.
Blanco is sur1y and defiant. He
says the Americans are tampering with
his troops.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The navy
department this morning received q
telegram from Admiral Watson report
ing the failure of Captain Ludlow's
mission to Havana to effect an ex-
change for Hobson and the Merrimac's
crew.
WatsOn's telegram is as follows:
"Captain general says the Spanish
government has refused to exchange
the prisoners"
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The refusal
of the Madrid government to surrend-
err Lieut.. Hobson and his men after the
recommendation made by Cervera, who
applauded their herOism, has incensed
naval officers more than. any occurrence
since the destruction of the Maine, and
it's effect may be to hasten q naval raid
on Spain as retaliation.
The government has assurances from
Rear Admiral Sampson that while the
Spanish naval officers would have re-
leased HobsOn, the military author
tiles have different ideas concerning
honor and bravery and have confined
the prisoners in their most exposed
fortress in order to silence the terrific
American fire.
There is. another report that laun-
ches which stole in under Moro the
other night and were fred upon. were
there for the purpose of seeing if the
rescue of Hobson was feasible. There
are lot of men in the feet willing to
take desperate chances in order to tax Q
Hobson out of Morro is there be any
probability of success.
I'D Exchange
1t is stated that the Spsniards. fear
ing q rescue, have taken Hobson back
to Santiago. AS soon as Sampson is
positively assured of this, the Vesuvius
will proceed to make Morro hole in
the ground. Some naval officers fear
that the Spaniards may try to hold
Hobson as q hostage for Santiago,
sacrificing him in the event of an at
tack.
Such barbarism is almost incredi-
BILE, but should it occur, say naval
men, our heroes would be avenged if
every yard arm in the squadron had to
be made q gibbet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-20
TO ANNEX HAWAII.
Senate Considering the House Reso-
luton.

WASHINGTON, June 20.--Ten min
utes after the senate met today M.
Davis moved that the consideration of
the Hawaiian annexation resolution be
proceeded with.
Senator Hoar wanted to know how
much of each days session Davis
wanted to consume with the measure.
Mr.. Davis replied that unless other
wise directed by the senate itself he
would keep the resolution constantly
before the senate. He regarded it as
q most important matter. He thought
that no effort should be relaxed until
it was disposed of.
Senator Hoar gave notice that he
would at some opportune moment call
up the conference report on the bank
ruptcy bill, that being privileged
matter. Before the motion of Senstor'
Davis was acted upon consid srable
routine business was disposed Of There
was no objection to taking up the
Hawaiian resolution.
Then Senator Frye. with rather fiery
language, demanded that there should
be late sessions each day, and that
nothing should be permitted to inter-
fere with the Hawaii business. SEN
ator Jones, Arkansas, resented the
quasi threat by Frye that harsh mea-
sures would be resorted to, and warned
him that quorum would have to be
present constantly.
General Morrill,, republican, of Ver-
mont, was the first speaker. He op-
posed the annexation of Hawaii. He
had always been against territorial ac-
quisition by the United States. SEN
ator Morrill, read his speech. His voice
was 60 feeble that only those sitting
quite near could follow the line
Of his argument. Senator Morrill,
said that at his advanced age the
greatest am bition was to be right; he
therefore could not join in the clamor
for the annexation of Hawaii. This
government had always rejected every
proposition like this and he would as
long as he lived oppose
Q policy that would compel
the United States to treble or quad
ruple her navy. Senator Morrill, in
sisted that no republican platform had
ever included q plank for the annexa-
tion of these or any other islands. No
humanitarian consideration demanded
annexation, and it was no business of
administration to be in this business
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-20
WOMAN'S CLUBS,
Biennial Convention at Denver

DENVER, June 20.-This mornings
trains brought over a thousand club
women to town, for the biennial con-
vention of the Federation of Woman g
Clubs of America. Sessions will begin
this afternoon. The corridors and
parlors of the Brown Palace Hotel pre-
sent a busy scene. Hosts of delegates
are registering their names, renew
ing old acquaintances, and receiving
information in connection with what
the local arrangements committee de-
clares will be the largest and most en-
thusisstic convention the organization
has ever held.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-20
NO CALL YET.
For Additional Volunteers.

WASHINGToN,J ,Ju June 20.-Gen. Corbin
for volunteers being issued in the near
future. "Many people have thought, F"
said he, "that after giving out the ap-
portionment under the second call, an
other one is contemplated. This is not
so. There is no immediate prospect
of one. The idea has not been given
out or even suggested officially"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-20
Ell PASO BOYS LED
In a Scrap In Camp HaWley.

| IL
GALVESTON, June 20, special to the
HERALD.-Qu te an exciting scene was
enacted this morning at Camp Hawley.
Two civilians by the name OF Csr
uthers and Terrell had obtained per-
mission from the commander to estab-
lish restaurant and canteen on the
grounds, and they have been well pa
tropized by the boys.
It is claimed. that they repaid this by
insults and abuse. This morning some
of the.m became involved in a dispute
with Terrell, and claimed that he had
d sclared the regiment was composed
only of tramps and buns.
The news spread quickly ard indig-
nation meetings were held in the guar >
ters of companies A, B, and G, stimuli
taneously, and it was resolved to re.
quest the offender to leave. A majority OF
these companies quickly formed in line
and marched through camp, receiving
recruits from every company. They
then headed towards the wooden build
ing at the edge of the grounds which
serves as guardhouse, as well as restau-
rant and canteen, amid the widest ex-
element.
Cries of .'Put him out'' were heard
on all sides, and shouts of rage arose
from the crowd. Many favored using
force to eject Terrell, and some wanted
Caruthers treated in the same way,
declaring he was as bad. Both men
,ox.o.,od l,obipd fhoir couptora po1o
but calm and silent.
Several officers, including the lieu
tenant colonel, were present, and as
soon as they recovered from their sur
prise they ordered every man back to
his quarters. Not one stirred, and
many of their words were drowned by
shouts.
Guards were called on and silence
commanded. One man standing direct
ly in front of the lieutenant colonel an
swered in an insolent manner, and for q
moment it seemed as though q matinee
would follow. Officers and guards
were prompt. The offender was seized
and thrown into the guard-house be-
fore many could realize what had hap
pened, and again the men were order
ed back to their quarters.
A few obeyed, but the remainder
stood sullenly around, and demands
were heard that the man be released.
The lieutenant colonel demanded to
know who asked that, but no one vol
unteered information. Major Roger,
one of the most popular officers, then
came up and urged the men to 90
back.
Promises were made that the grie-
vance would be righted by the officere,
and the men at last dispersed in sullen
rage, many declaring that Terrell
should be put of by force if he did not
60 peacefully. The majority say they
will never patronize him again.
The Ell Paso boys, company C),
were among the fret to start. No
leaders were there, but it seemed b
simultaneous outburst of indignation.
NJ any officers, while displeased at the
demonstration made by the men, ex-
pressed equal Indignation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-20
FISHING CLUB.
Will Seek Texas Tarpon.

Statesmen Will Seek Texas Tarpon.
AUSTIN, Texas June 2O.-E. II. B.
Green, son of Mrs. Hettie Green, who
has organized a hunting and fishing
given the club a magnificent club
house, on an island adjoining the cele-
brated tarpon fishing grounds, off the
Texas coast.
Among the members of the club
are: President Mckinley, Ex-Presi.
dent Grover Cleveland, Senator Quay,
and other distinguished men.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-20
TROOPS ARRIVED.
Gen. Skaters Force Is Probably
Now Disembarkinu.

MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, June 19.-Gen.
Shafter and the American troops ar
rived today, fourteen miles east of San
tiago, and were met by portion of
Sampson's squadron.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-A Journal
dispatch from Mole St. Nicholas says
that General Skaters army of $4,000
men with forty transports arrived off
Santiago and Guantanamo Sunday.
The landing of the troops will probably
be accomplished today.
The first step was to reinforce the
marines at Camp McCalls. This has
probably been already done. There
are now enough troops there to make
the camp secure against any kind of
attack.
There will be no concerted move
ment on the city OF Santiago itself un-
til late this week. Heavy artillery and
ammunition have to be landed and
camps established.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Up to 10
o'clock none of the officials of the navy
or war departments would admit that
any official news had been received an
nouncing the arrival of Skaters army
at Guantanamo or Santiago.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin said this morning:
"The fleet is said to have arrived off
Santiago or in the immediate vicinity
yesterday afternoon. We are expect
ing news to that effect every hour and
should certainly get it today. I only
know of the press dispatches now.'