davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
TEST VOTE IN THE SENATE.
IMPORTANT ACTION ON THE WAR
REVENUE BILL
r5p DEMOCRATIC CORPORATION TAN
AMENDMENT TABLED By VOTE
OF a TO o.

AMENDMENT TABLED BY VOTE
OF TO q.
Washington. May 2S.-After discussioi
which has lasted almost two weeks the oeha'e
this afternoon reached the first decisive vote Oh
any feature OF the pending War Revenue Dill
The bill had been under consideration lou' "0uI'
and a half to-day when Mr.. Aldrich. or hhoue
Island. one Of the Republican members OF '"e
Finance Committee. moved 10 lay the coiPO'
ton tax amendment proposed by the De'"oV' "''O
majority Of the committee on the tame II was
realized that this was the first test OF strength
Of the opposing elements In the Senate ana 'he
roIIoau WAS followed with deep interest Inc
result was decisive The amendment was '"'u
On the table by a vote OF II to -
Mr.. German. Of Maryland. then proposed MS
substitute. providing for tax On co'poi "''o''s
hut a vote on that not rearheo
~ o., .ha session the Senate discussed in
. A.sr,,orv WAY the corporation tax PROPOSE
,, ,,,h o view 10 getting vote on It, Mi.
ut, ., Virginia delivered an extended
...aoh :, which he took strong issue with those
Who contended that the tax on corporations was
unconstitutional
NJ Wo,cott OF Colorado followed in nota-
.,o s,sAch supporting the propositions Of the
Ia,rb,,oan minority Of the Finance Committee.
%, vote of SO to 81 the Senate decided to ad-
,ourn until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
NEW PASSPORT REGULATIONS.
THE KEVIsIONs WE'RE MADE ny PRESIDENT
M'KTNTEY

Washington. May %-The State Department to-
dav made public set Of r"vsed regulations gov
erning the issue OF passports to persons going
abroad Tho appears 70 nave largely reduced
the number OF Americans visiting Europe. but an
unusually large proportion oil those who do 20 are
securing passports The new rules are similar IN
general effect 10 tne former ones the main differ
ence beink in he fact that they are prescribed by
tho President 81 the United States himself The old
ru,es were framed Ivy the Secretary Of State. but
ci,sc reading Of the statutes brought tho OFF,
cios OF the state Department 10 the conclusion that
under the terms o! ne law he rules must he pre-
scrthed nv tho chief Executive An advantage has
Lor taken Of the opportunity afforded by the draw
10 nm of the rules Afresh 70 introduce n few
amordrncnfs Amos all Of which are in the direction
~ si,nulfyluR the old rules or making tAtn more
% ioar IN 'nnnft that practice has shown TO he
income Such for instance Is the paragraph pre-
sn,,hfng that "a person who has only made the
.clsrailon u intention become a citizen OF the
f-,,i,.t states cannot receive a passport ms Is
e,y 'anqllage but The idea and the prohibition
unrr contained In the existing provision on that
noinf forhidding the granting 81 P"ssPo'' l" my
nerson who il not a clilzcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
RED CROSS WORK IN SAN FRANCISCO.

THE FUND NOW AMOUNTS 10 S3ii7o-FREE
TREATMENT FOR SOLDIERS AT HOSPITALS.
San Francisco. May 2S.-The Red Cross fund now
amounts to s3i17O Tho benefit given TO the society
AZ the Oakland racetrack Yesterday Melted $3.50
The san Francisco and North Pacific Coast Rail-
road has turned over the society check for $3.50
the amount realized by carrying passengers 10 WIZ
ness the departure OF the troops for Manila.
Tn. officials OF the German Hospital have IN
formed the Red Cross that rs doors are open to the
United States soldiers who are Ill. All the re-
sources OF the hospital will be placed at their dis
posai No charge Will he made FOR medicines or
attendance. -, ,,,., 49,. ,,
va rd M the disposal OF the Red Cross The sick
soIdIers cared for by the French Hospital for the
last week have averaged twenty five a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
THE CUSTOMS Authorities WARNED

Halifax. y s. May 2'.-The customs authorizes
- have p, II warned again 10 keep strict watch
over vessels clearing from this port. strict atten-
,on must be paid to the neutrality proclamation re-
snectIoe Spain and the United States Vessels VIII
h allowed to clear only for ports moi under
20 p"" ia. Even then they must carry Only sucn
pio as would be taken in the ordinary course OF
$50 " cnould tn. officers have cause 10 suspect
tiaae' ar nthor confraband cargo was being car
thH' .;asraoce mutt be refused. Al coal cargocs
IicI i az ,ar q pierre Mqueon the West Indies
destinop r.nnrted bv wire TO the Department, ana
are /" oo Ere not 10 be granted without instruo-
,ions from the Department In eacn chs@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
USES OF WAR BALLOONS.
HOW cERvERAs FLEET CAS- BE FOUND
IT ~ IAKTOR
rrAsfnrr.rTY or onsrRvi~G sA~TrAGo ~ cT-R'
FROM \ CAPTIVE AIitsWiP ATTACHED
= 4 WAR VESSEL.


v,s,,ry,o, Nav oe T.he posshrrv tina, me
,oI,oon can he mad. o. us.r,n adjunct - m.
war IS s,,rrc-t-l ,.y -. problem That confronts
Commodore schley ~ Admin. C~rvcra Is
ro.1, .to,,i.d mr., r., car,iaro Harh.r n prac-
49, ,,. -, ,..cr,s.,,,.r fhs, FAC, ,evoni all
do,,,. u.o,l1 30 =, sc,d ,n Il balloon from one
-, o.. ,,~.nt,s attch nv. sunpa,e4 10 b.. Al
tho ,,or,, -, ,ha hs,hor on . tour = oh..rva-
,,o, T,ts O., "a believed could ho done yyithou,
nnv great risk or danger ~ he persons In tho
alrship The Sirnal once has a balloon equip
mont. TON, IL could not he ascertainef that any
oi the vessels ~ the fleets are furnished with ~
From me experience ~ ihe past there would
he no trouble IN irNa'ing balloon. which,
eoarinr al an elevation ~ thousand feet or
more. could have ample opportunity of ohser, Ing
the entire stretch II country surrounding san
tiago H1rhor. Z detecting the strength Of the
Spanish squadron. and - noting with consid-
ciahle detail al ihc fertilization works on either
SIDE q ~" ha'hor leading 10 th" city
Such information 49, mtht b" obtained II IL
pointed out. would Boo ~ in"stimahle value ~
The American feet and email" u To- act iniell
gently IN determining "hhi iu'nr" operations
were desirable
touoo,s t..,.s hoo, ,r,e5 ,,i,h moro mr. less
- - ,. .....,.. f.. ..,.. ,,..,.
Hu'''SS J" r' 20 q" '''"'''' ''' ANY ''.''
uons. although u ls not stated whether fh"y
have ever been put 90 practical use ln actual
e t.. .t. ,,,, ,a.
''"''
shown that wh"n hlgh IN the ar th'y are prac-
tically free from the guns II IA" opposing forces
ne Il 10 ,ifh tho greatest oil fliculfy tina, an accu-
.a,a -. % .,,,r ,.,,,,, ON -. o,.,,,,oa On,
i"'' '""H ~ "' " '@' " - 49,
even th"h @V"'l"''y ''hT''u''"n "'"'"n' "''
needed fDi destroying hem which II IS Thought
tho Standards do not nossesg
, u. ,t out, e,,o, -,,,.. A
'''''"' - " - " '''' " 80 w
been Informed oihcially - IN" arrival al Ne"
York Yesterday II two war ba Icons which are
. -, ,,.a g., ,b. cta, ,.,,rot,r 1.h.,. bsvs
" "
beeh u""s''Ii'd u" '"N''"" H'""'' ""''e
certain finishing touches are 10 be put 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
PEACE UNION TO BE OUsTED.
TT Is ASKED TO vAcArE ITS ROOM IN INDIE
PENpENCE HALL.

PENpENCE HALL.
PHILADELPHIA May 2-A. S Eisenhower chief Of
the bureau Of city property. to-day sent letter TO
Alfred H. Love president Of tho Universal Peace
Union. requesting the union TO vacate by May 81
the room It now occupies in Independence Hall.
This request Is the outcome OF letter written
by President Love TO Senior Sagasta and the Queen
Regent OF Spain In which he expressed the opinion
that the American people were against war, and
asked The Spanish Government to make further
concessions TO the United States In order 10 ter
inmate hostilitles between the TWO nations.
President Loves action stirred up great deal OF
adverse comment In this city, and resolutions had
been prepared 20 DO introduced IN councils next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

to assume the responsibility for its cause and to
Of bonds as proposed by he Repnblican minority
OF the Finance Committee and the proposed stamp
Discussing the tax on corporations. as proposed
by me majority OF the Finance Committee he said
taxes should be levied with view 10 he ability
70 pay. All railroad mileage paving 3.4S
per cent on gross receipts. 1914 per cent on net re.
coipts, or ~ per cent net receipts after fixed
charges had been paid. Many OF the railroads in
he country we're now in the hands Of receivers
He criticised the tax bank investments as likely
70 result In double, triple and probably quintuple
,axatlon. by reason Of he lay requiring banks
tories DESIGNATED by the Government He favored
lican members Of he committee
Addressing himself 70 the Coinage Of the seign-
general proposi,on Su, offered an amendment a.
recting the coinage 10 proceed a. the rate Of not
sss han $1,000 month ana aut sIIIaz Gsrt tfe
Gates as the silver Is coined
GREENBACK ISSUE OPPOSED
He attacked the proposition to issue sl5oo"occo in
greenhacks and said
Mr. President, shocked and surprised nov
az men who. know. are not Of thai Popunnsuc
tin or anything else for me sake o, having more
money: men Of the rock ribhed Democratc party
a party that has been always hard party
and continually declared itself destroys 81 9ny
voting now - nut out $50 oNo ooo OF sreenhacks
without a dollar of gold or silver TO back n up.
Concluding his speech Mr. wolcott supported tho
minority bond provision He commended that such
\ loan would he readily taken by popular subscrip-
ton He criticised Secretary Gage. who. ne SAID
recently expressed 10 tho Committee on Finance
his belief that people would not absorb such loan
as was proposed Ills wish am inclined to he
neve" said Mr.. Wolcott. was father to the
thought and ! trust he is the only man IN 'he
country who cherishes the belief
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Wolcotts speech
pronostion was made to vote on the amendment
offered by Mr German. limiting the excise tsA
on railroad steamboat. electric light telegraph
telephone express and other corporations 70 mos
whose gross receipts exceed goo" annually ana
making the one half OF per cent
COMMITTEE AMENDMENT TARrED.
Mr. AI.DRICH Rep.. r. ~ moved 70 lay on the
table The amendment offered nv the committee FOR
witch Mr. Germans amendment was intended as
a substitute. Tho motion TO table was made WIKI
the understanding that Mr Gorman's Amendment
/ should he placed on its adoption should the mo-
! ton table prevail
This brought tho most important vote ye'
taken In the Senate on the Revenue Dill IL result
ed ayes A.. noes e. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
rHnEr.MAsrER SIGHTED oFF ST. JOINS

Halifax. n S. May 2S.The Allan Line steamer
siberian from Liverpool by way OF ST JOINS.
n F. arrived this morning. She left the latter
mort on Thursday at I a. N. At D. M strange
steamer was sighted. The Siberian signaled her.
80, sno did not answer The stranger displayed
No Gag and had a square-riggcd sailing vessel In
tow She was proceeding South. The steamer
uas a large one and had three masts and yellow
funnel She had the appearance OF q cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
$500

1t costs YOU at least $50 to learn the same
thing anywhere outside our stores Money
back if dissatisfied
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07

bv the tyrannous use of overwhelming
force, to have hurried England in.O
ist, her t,wenty-6fth war with France !. 5y
wounding the susceptibillties 0. as,u sIo
hrave solder explorer. Kteheners
language to Marchand was presorluea
for, for him by Lord Salisbury. annoy. t;g.
an snce to England was the sole mn'oans moslps
Of the Marchand expedition. 10 SEM sena
an armed party Of Frenchmen rasu. susO.
lutely without base to occupy Egypr .y p
% tian territory and defy the join. pc power Tus
of England, Egypt and lndiaMlor a ,,;th. th
dian forces could land at suaklm WIZ Will ~
in ten days from the date OF an s oraes
+, from M London.-is SO wild scheme a?,:aa.
that it can end in nothing but iu.liiss' ss
y When the Fashoda incident is settled, I'll :.
the Il g. French power of annoyance ~ ~
Egypt will probably be considerably sas y
,ns cnnrstssiled before the coming WINTER D., - y
oy over. The French, aided by the rus rus
SLAMS, who have no interests IN Lgsps ts ~
. block block the way by opposing grants De De-
inc allowed for the Egyptian "alDe ~
m nartment by the Caisse de Ia Oe'1e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07

tsst 6cosgiotl on which the French sao - !
al re s tsss ssg si Vii astSa ss tho p
on the Nile as it was In oaaa lnaaa whsn when
Give mot Duplex; in canaas aaatroi;a HnGa
Wolfe met Montcalm; IN AaS..5lto 'h1sd 10
Wien Governor Philip was enaoaed T.a1;sS "
law the foundations of great EasLi1Ss -
mn nStion in consequence Of the sse wrech T'a =,
the the French expedition undeT N ,,.on n
Ia1 Psrouse: al Trafalgar when 9.:a;oh Nelson
met villeneuve, and gave TO the pl..,ia .nade
eighty years start in the race @ fo' lr,eT srhe0
and and empire; and lastly, in Caro- d. ss.ssi, Was
Lord Cromer, in the teeth OF nl.een
years Of almost in.olerable pfosOtts' pts
lion ion from successive French residents, as,.
founded au Egyptisn empire, over v -
whieh our flag Will float as long as II
Aoats over the Tower of London'
The meeting of the sirdar and Mar:
cband has done credit to both: Lore .s
Kitchener acted wisely and with ., sac'
while Major Marchand b behaved 54a Ike e,i
, gentleman of France. Not1lng woa..
= have been easier than for KltcheRsr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07

clear understanding of the sitpion at
present.
In the Egyptian Sudan, ssh of
Khartum nnd north Of Equatos lies
the Bahr- Ell Ghazal, which is,ti terri
tory in dispute. This land wstoarTiIn- steaT !.
erlJ province of Egypt. Inrea It
is about five times the size Eng
land. It is covered with fores and
mountains, and possesses fnealieys
which are subject to inundatiossThe
great river, or Bahr-el-G hazal dows
through it, with numerousjhibu-. !
taries, which form labyrish OF
streams.
Fashoda is situated to the ndth Of
this labyrinth, on tie Nileprops ane an
commands access to all the sream'
that feed the .Ghazal. It is th5capl
>taI of the Shillik country, and iss an
nexed to Egypt half q century $50
Sir Samuel Baker, in 1869, con6aere
The country as for south as Utanda
and General ("Chinese''l Gordsn ar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07
wv what their duty de-

ministers know what their duty de-
mands.. ~, o,ds of
Lord Roseberry, who, unlike the COZ
seryatiye Sir Michael, is o former LIP
eral m Premier. He disposes OF tne
snhiect by denying to Mr.. Marchand
the right torepresent the Govesn4sat a 4Sat
OF France, suggesting to France ,snas ~
the easiest way out of the dl1ncui'S 70
to To- repudiate Marchand altogether. In
aI, events, there was but one OPINION
1 n England, and France must PACK
down or make for war, ana ,,,it TteA'
Britain was ready for either resuit.
! Tie London Saturday Review says:
! The facts on which the Fashoda dis-
Ennte M Is based are very much deeper
4 than is generally supposed. At hrst RS,
sight it would appear as if the freucn ,
were erasping at Q shadow and alsre'
aardi ipa the substance in pertinaclous-
iylsying claim to an apparently bar
.sr .nd nnproductiYe spot while neg
1cct;nr the fertile district OF Bahr,e
Il Gbazgl But this is by no means TN !
"A lcass Fashoda is point OF I'M lncaicul !!
q 1ruHreh
Z. IN order 10 divide the continent an' '
thus prevent the joining OF the ~ y
4 British spheres north and soathl .
: direct communication. With this OF
: iect in view she has obtained iroi
= Manelek concessions to build o rallwa
!. right across Abyssinia, the line pein
% already in construction. tits essent,' ! !,
% 70 the scheme that this line should
,k carried through to Fashoda.
il But it is equally essential that " y
=. should retain Fashoda, both Tor u
"a prevention of the plan-whlch wou
10 he severe blow to British interests
a and for the establishment OF that Ca]
.. to Cairo communication which ", W
Give us supremacy in Africa. II
IN issues al stake are so vital to DO
!, countries that a conflict between the
To- is more seriously threatened than INC
er people are disposed to think.
n The Fashoda incident. under the
r. ;ts circumstances, becomes specially
". teresting, because it is probably I
yer final episode in the long struggle
tween England aud France tor
nd trade belonging to the great river V
aid leys of the world. Fashoda beion
Ich historically to the great struggle W
,rd France which began under William
ak Orange and was enormously supposs
to end with the battle OF Waterloo.
er- one hundred and twenty-si1 yes
,cb from 1859 to 1915 the British were
it gagged in seven great wars; In
the wars either began as wars with FRA
ses- or soon became So lnete - t,,a :,
fore, some reason, apart from the II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07
Iaine HuskinG Bee.

The nnebec Journal thus de-
scribes .aine husking bee: There
was q le & fun. One man was founo
with. tv red ears stuffed into his
nocket / tore the husking began, ana
after he was discovered he admitted
that he had husked ten bushels OF
corn to find thom. During the husk,
ing one man found red ear, and
started on mission, but when ne got
half way around young lady dlscov-
ered that his red ear was not red a.
all and she put stop to the mission.
He wanted to know what ne was TO &c
with the kisses he had got dishonesty,
md said he would not keep them, bu'
would Immediately give them all back
This he did and the fun went on. b5
actual count there were six RED ear 81
found. The dancing began at 30.
o'clock and continued until ll.oo
when the folks went home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07
ch,n,se soldiers in Oregon.

Portland, Ore, has what is believed
TO be the only military company COM
nosed of Cinnamon outside the Chinese
Empire. 1t has thirty-seven mem.
bers, oil frlll-blooded Cinnamon o.
American birth, and came into being
last June, when the war clouds were
rather murky. Its Captain, Selo
Rack Jr. tried to enlist in the United
States Engineer Corps, but was re-
iected because of defective eyeslghtt
The almond-eyed youngsters are ful
Of the American spirit and make gooe
| soldiers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07

,so,;;nted d governor OF the paa
tGhazal. ,ns we're expt sled
from the country the frenoa .sn;aan CON.
n;yen n route across the Alloan - Iony
spsn sensnt connecting their Congo ,a, eu ss.: sos
ahen. ~. vast with the French po3:ssss :.
IN tne 4S tSs east. The idea OF tang ~ 9
sions IN Inc as ths. a,s' Sudan grew will the
this part nsnement o. sne s steadily, and took
torm tr.n' and substance when M IN Io,. con. n.
40, inaaotiated - treaty with German!r : S ,aEe
neTninp the Cameroons ani 18th, the
Gernade Gasad Britain's treaty win: .ord ora
Icnaa' Eree stote, negotiated by horo Lore
Congo Eaeo Ire q few few wears ago, was taoro.
M gated, and the Frenoh Ss,s ,Ghszsl. & Ir
su.s' fres hand in the Bahr- l.Gnaaa; a.sa sAoo'
15Se 1sa4 the French Chamber voseT se,um nm, mn e
ao9 oo94 for NY "the formation OF colu@n =,
l ooo iot ta"t Frepch ,pr interests in the Uppe' g
. protecS "a An expedition was organ
;god 1edl and Colonel Montell piseed aeed Gov "
" heau. u.snt M Commissioners in she oppe
= o1anfun qn January, 1896, Captain Mat%ad to IL
ts os ff,iotard. he passed .n,o ~ a. Li,tar
as as % dauger and hardship ana nansnsrRsl me, n
'se with with naa easy distance Of Eashda, s, >,
bit, within a1i . easy ns:t is soon told. iron e,
ng The reSS eE..noda 10 to claiming Fiene
irving at 7 fasno emall stel AID
nat domination was a asaed smar TIRE I'll
;ne u was taken. Once lous a,t IN thepese
ing ing cS1 country was apparently III 'n'pU@S
SeO s;on of the French.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07

Of kings, which forces the English
continually to be in conflict with the me
French. These wars were caused by
the instinct OF self-preservation-the
strongest instinct OF humanity. Iney
we're m mercantile wars, and the funda-
mental reason for each OF them was
that the English were afraid that the
Trench would take from them the COL
onies they had, and so close their mar
kets; and they also saw good chanee ,
of enlarging their own markets, hrs'
at the expense of the French, and lat. !,
terly by maintaing the 'open door.
The historic meeting of Kitchener ane
Marchand at Fashoda is possibly tbs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07

the proceedings, and whose claim ea
brior occupation involved the dispute
Between b the two Governments -.
Great Britain stands United IN l.s lnts
matter and the people are Warmly
backing up Lord Salisburys deteinl-
nation to hold Fashoda at al haz, 2,
.ra.l0 ard. The. words of Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, uttered in o .1:e',sa teeSa'
snesoh s, defines the English attitude. e1e .
'p ST hone, trust and believe the
question is capable of friendly seaa, u
ton, but this country has PuS nei .;e1 ru
down. IF, unhappily, another vles
should be taken by France the queen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07

In January next the existing interna-
tiopal tic arrangements will be modified: !. !.
In English Government circles IL N
maintained that everything has passed
off at Fashoda exactly as was antioi.
mated. M and that the French flag ct
Fashoda meant no more than the als-
NAV of q British union-iack from the
window of an English shop in Paris.
Close observers will note that Eng
land at the present iuncture is special
" polite to France, and the ia,ssr 81
wonld be we'll advised to remember
49, "But 5. beware of my country
when n ,ouutry grows polite
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07
.Itish forc,of General

III Itish forc'of Geaerai
%hen Tue led theyound Mar,
Kitchener ), naa o1pediti, encanped
chand anu MI liable reped cordial
meetings beea Ss slv 8. of Mar
the news, ~ Fashodreatea IN
chand,s n! lsnt in Londand Paris.
The repofee cei'y Eject IL only the
fnrthe: ;, vas raised kitchener, e. ;
Egyptlan !, British III jack did
and tnaT the assump' Of con
l"S tisni.s also reporte.at no in
:s, s5sS sssss !; n; III ssis q aps;ss ss
. ,ich ichana kePO W. : S"''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07
A Queer idea of Beauty.

Some of the natives in Australia
have queer idea of beauty. They
cnt themselves with shells, keep the
|Iwounds open for long tune, ana
when they heal huge scars are the re-
snlt These scars are deemed highly
ornonanta1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07

A young Texas girl ato the heads OF ea
212 parlor matches in an attempt 10
commit suicide. When she repented d
sbe swallowed a lot of lard and bacon
"a an antidote. The combination was
fatal in few minutes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07
c,rri.c, Roads in the pyrenees.

Esv Carriage Roads in the Pyrenees.
There are quite 100 roads OF one
kind aud another over the Pyrenees
between France and Spain, but only
three Of these are passable Tor car
riageS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-12-07

el,known school-not hng-but there s;ng are
things about it, grows t. military
6eahful locality the famous sebers over seventy
dents Gls boys halls in charge o.
teachers and housekeeper' nome nnuen'' e
merca Music departments 60, d furnished
lights fuel eto
Discounts for payment two from family e Strict
cheap no extra S iasi sna 81 allowed Splendid
The faculty Il John Lake s4pu pnd pdsas snes Latin
Pns % In a German T. Prince @ ides
x male M a @ Tamer Internediate English etc. MISS = s1
Rans M Primary Mrs Cobb Piano and ogan o1 ss Rssy
stnped instruments; Mrs j. A. Whlte' vocal Anu' ~
I~t Other teachers added necessary ;nrated
W. l aIways be abreast times Write or MONDAY
we WIZ s.ndsnts should enter beginning. School opens
SEPT 10Th Come if you cannot come then. otrons
We offer "the Most School for the Least Aohes - W
say. Try us.