davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
WEATHER REPORT.
th Meridian-Paclfic Time.l

d20th Meridian-Pacific Time)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 13, 5 D. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of date last season and rainfall in last "A hours:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
GRAND AUCTION!

ROYAL. UPHOLSTERY; BEAUTIFUL BRIC- A-BRAC; RICH LIBRARY. CHAMBER and DINING ROOM FURNITURE; MAGNIFI- CENT UPRIGHT PIANO; WORKS OF ART, ETC.
 TOMORROW CTUESDAY) at Il a. m.
 sS4 HAIGHT ST. NEAR FREDERICK. Full particulars in Chronicle.
 FRANK W. BUTTERFTELD, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
MoNDAY. NOVEMBER II.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there but three tides, sometimes occur. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts. except when minus sign e precedes the height
 and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
AUCTION SALE!

AUCTION SALE! = On TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, at Ii o'clock. on account of MT. M. F. Boyce retiring from business we will sell the entire contents of his livery stable No. 3S Twelfth st., between Mar ket and Mission, San Francisco. IS head of choice horses suitable for all purposes. sur 1 express wagon. carts. harness, blankets. robes whips office furniture. etc. s. WAT KINS 6 CO, Auctioneers.
 N B.-The above stock is In fine condition and will positively be sold to the highest bidder.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
SAN FRANCISCO.

RUNS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANK.
 (PAoIFIC SYSTEM. Trains ienve and due GO arrive as SAN FRA NGHSGO. (Main Line Foot of Market Streek1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
ltnilr"adS In Snu,h Carolina to I,o ConsolI
dated.

Baltimore, juno 26.-A morting
will be held ut Florence, S. G., on
July Ia, TO form into ono corporation
all the rnilr"nds operated by tho At.
lnntic Coast Limo in South Curolina.
The consolidation will 10 effect, d
under an act OF incorporation SO.
cured recently from tho Legislature
OF South Curolinn Tho ronds in
volvcd are the Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta, Northwestern, Flor.
encr, Manchester and Augusta, and
Cher"w and Darlington.
Tho plan Of tho now corporation
has bcon formulated and the incor-
porntcd properties will bo known as
tn" Atlantic Coast Limo Ruilroad
Company Of South Carolina. Tho
financInl plan contcmplatcs the issue
OF II per cent. mortgage and OF
preferred aud common stock possibly
sufficient to take up tho present out
standing j>snes on tho properties in
volvo1. The details Of tho new 80.
curitirs, however, will not 10 com
pl"t"l until tho meeting Of stock
holders Of tho several roads is held,
when this part OF tho undertaking
will bo more fully maturcd and
adopted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
NOT VERY PROFITABLE.
The Railroad. MT Making Any Money
Hauling TiUup..
(Tho State, 27th.)
citation of Texas

Nearly every ono hns been Of tho
opinion that If no other set Of pco-
plo were making good thing out Of
tho war tho railroad 70 ks certainly
were, but according to Supcrlntcnd-
ent Wellcs Of tho Southern railway
this idon seems to bo = wrong ono.
In II talk with Col Wcllos yoster-
DAY, who is well posted in every
thing connected with tho transporta-
ton limos, io said that while tho
general impression was that the rniI
roads were making big profits from
hauling soldiers, that they really
were not on account OF their excur-
sion business usually carried on ut
this season OF tho year being entlre-
ly done away with now.
Tho excursions cannot DO run, Mr.
Wcllrs suid, because tho railroads
arc obliged to keep all their spare
CUlS Ill CONSTANT LbUtlilIt5S ~ CuIIJ
troops, not knowing always just ut
what timo the government will want
t. move them. The rnilr0nds hnvo
to bo prepared for any emergency
and for this reason have declined to
run excursions, keeping cars ready
for any order they may get from tho
government.
BY having to do away with their
excursion business tho railroad oili.
cials shy they have lost equally Us
much, il not more, than they have
gained through transporting tho
largo numbers Of troops.
Very often lately numbers OF cars
have been kept in the yards unused,
not knowing what minute they would
bo needed for moving soldiers. This
laying oil Of 80 many cars is where
the loss has come in, as they might
have been earning good revenue
for tho roads in the regular excur-
sons gancrnlly carried on ut this
season.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
CADII FLfEr Ar PORT SAID.
ihc Mediterranean Entrnnc, OF tho Su,z
CAIN

Port Said, Juno 2G.-.Aumiral
Camaru's squadron is in tho harhor,
awaiting orders. 1t consists Of the
battl"ship Pelayo, Admiral Cumura's
flagship, tho ironclad Emprrador
Carlos Qnintos, two armorcd cruisers,
three torpedo boats and five trans.
ports carrying 1000 troops.
London, June 2G.--L'oyd's agent
at Port Said tclcgraphs that the
squadron consists Of the ba,,Icship
Pelayo, tho armorcd cruiser Empcra.
dor Carlos Qnintos, the torpedo boat
dcstroyers Osado, Auhaz and Proser.
pima, tho transports Patricia and
Buonos Ayrcs and the lslu dc Panay,
Colon, Covalonga, Rupida and San
Francisco.
Cairo, Juno 2G.-Admirnl Camara
has not yet asked permission to coal
at Port Said.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
GISSERS OF THE SOUTH
M"rrm "t for Organization In All tho
Stu'.S.

| 10 the Cotton Ginncrs Of the South:
Marlin, May 20, 1S0S.-As it il
Srnerally known to you wo have u
State Gnnrrs' Association in Texas,
now in its second year. 1t has been
of practical vulun to it's mombers,
and has stimulated tho ginning in
du>try tho State ovor In this ago
nobody questions the value of Or
ganizcd effort.
Many persons in other States have
expressed tho desire to have tho
benefits OF our experience in Texas,
looking to moro general organiza-
tion and M Interstate association of
gInncrs. In response to such ex-
prrSsions, willing to rondor such aid
as is in our power, | am pcrfccting
arr' n s,mo It's with suitable and
wcll qualified porson who will under
take, in tho near future, to bring
about tho organization of associations
OF ginnrrs in our sister cotton States.
1t should bo stated that this is pure
" work Of public spirit, and tho
giuncrs in tho othor States are the
oncs to judge whether they want to
orgnnzo or not. will furnish the
gentleman l have in mind with full
details rs 10 how we went to work in
Texas our constitution, by laws,
etc. Hc is willing to give somo
timo and thought to the movement
It's wo ginucrs in Texas have done.
1t is entirely feasible to organize in
every State and | would urge You to
do So AS intelligent men there is
no use to point out to you the value
Of organization and unity Of effort
and purpose We have tested tic
vuluo here in Texas and our State
organization is growing. II you SEQ
fit to follow our example we will be
glad to have you do no and will join
with you in an interstate association.
Let us hear from you. If you Or
ganizo we arc ready to act with you
for the general advantage of tho GIN
ming industry, now ono of the largest
and most important in the South.
Tho world demands improvement in
our American balo Now methods
and systems, claim our attention.
Tho only wonder is that we have
waited so long with examples before
us to try tho value Of co operation
and Intelligent collective effect. Re-
sprctfully. G. L. HUNTER,
President Cotton Ginncrs Asso-
citation Of Texas.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

Gnc report Of the sub committee
On campaign schedule was adopted
rs follows.
Sumter, Tuesday, Juno 2S.
Manning, Wednesday, June %.
Monks Corner, Tuesday, June 30.
Georgetown, Saturday, July2.
lingstr"c, Tuesday, July 5.
FIorrncc, Wednesday, July 6.
Marion. Thursday, July 7.
Conway, Saturday, July 8.
Darlington, Tuesday, July ~.
Chesterfield, Thursday, July II.
Eennct'svill", Saturday, July IS.
Bishopvili', Tuesday, July 10.
Camden, Thursday, July 81.
Lancaster, Saturday, July %.
Chester, Monday, July %.
Winnsboro, Tuesday, July 2G.
4orkville, Wednesday, July o.
GaIlney, Thursday, July 2S.
Spartanburg, Friday, July 30.
Union, Saturday, July 30.
Ncwberry, Monday, August s.
Laurens, Tuesday, August 8.
GrornviIl", Thursday, August II.
Pickens, Friday, August, r.
W"lhalla, Monday, August Is.
Anderson, Tnrsday. Augu~t rs.
AhbrviIl", Thursday, August Is
Greenwood, Friday August 10.
Aiken, Monday, August -.
Edg"lield, Tuesday, August 23.
Snluda, Thursday. August %
Lexington, Friday August 2G.
Columbia, Saturday, August 27.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
WOMEN GOING TO CUHA
To = rfn IN Sur4"s on the iSntLitfIoid.

Tampa, Fla, june rs. Miss An.
Mo Wheeler, Mrs. Maudo Kissuim
Babcock and Mrs. Liscomb, wife of
Lieut. Col. Liscomb of tho Twenty
fourth artillery, will leave here
Tuesday night for Key West. From
there they will 80 to tho Cuban
battleiields in tho capacity Of nurses
Miss Wheeler is daughter of
General Wheeler and Mrs. Bah.
cocks husband is sergeant in the
Seventy first New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAH.
fhnt Ia WHAT mn Order u. crivrd ~ ChIrkr-
mn"gn Park Is talk; n To Mrun

ChirknmauSa Ma nal Park, June
~ 1t is no longer question that
largo force OF troops arc about to
d" ordered from Camp Thomns to
the front An order was issued bv
command Of Ma n Glen. Broolin to
day which virtually amounts to an
order for tho movcmont OF l5 rrpi.
montS to Cuba. In accordance. with
thus order, tho First division IF tho
First corps and two hri-:a,lrs of tho
Second division Of the same CORDS
Will form an cxpcditionnry force and
are ordered to ho immediately pro.
pared and equipped for nctlvo field
service. Tho following brigndcs arc
included in this order:
First brigade, commanded hy Gen.
Earnest, and composed Of tho Eight
Massachusetts, Third Wisconsin and
Fifth Illinois.
Second brigade, commanded by
Gen. Sanger, and composed of the
Fourth Ohio, Third Illinois and the
Fourth Pennsylvania.
Third brigade, commanded by
Gen. Wiley, and composed Of the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania, Second Wis
consin and First Now Hampshire.
Second division, First corps, First
brig"dc, commanded by COL Gnrdi
ncr, and composed Of tho Thirty.
first Michigan, Ono Hundred aud
Sixlirlh Indiana and First Georgia.
Second brigade, commanded by
Gen. Mckee, and composed of the
First Wc>t Virginia, Ono Hundred
and Fifty eight Indiana aud Twelfth
New York.
Tho order does not specify just
when these troops will 60 or to what
point they will be sont for cmburka.
ton, but it is understood thut lhev
will 90 to Tampa for direct depart
uro for Cuba.
That the first order means an al
most immediate move was siynilicd
hy tho general rush this afternoon.
Tho ordnance department received
largo stores, including Springfield
rifles and other equipments sufficient
to complete tho fitting out Of 20 rog-
imcnts.
The order was received with on
thnsiasm among all tho regiments
affected by it.
Such ontragcously falso and .ns-
chicvous statements havo boon scnt
out from here rs to tho condition OF
tho park, tho supply Of food and
and condition of tho sick
by irrcsponlblo newspaper corrcspon-
dents that Gen. Brooke has issued
an ordor fcrbIddinS any ono to be
to tho various camps with
out regular correspondents pass
signed by the war department. The
order went into effect today and
Of sensation mongcrs found
themselves excluded from reporters
privileges
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
IGrecnville News. J

Columbia, $. G., June 2J.-Gov.
"rnor Ell"rhs today announced
through his sccretary that he will
promptly pnt i'll jail any hotel dis.
pcnsor who attempts to reopen under
the recent resolution Of tho State
board. The programme is to have
the hotel d'spnnAcrs open next week
to mako Il test case and throw the
quarrel between the Governor and
board into the courts for settlement,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
THE CLASH IS ON
BOARD hDnvlS \ RESOLUTION AS no
IlOrEI. PERMITS
Board will Not Jntcrf- re- with Ihrs" who
Wish to continue Busiu, ss-Enj jnin-
Ing of Gnv, rnnr Expected
(Evcning Record, 23rd,)

The State Board of Control at
their mce.inG this morning finally
reached an agreement as to how they
would dispose Of tho conflict that
existed between their resolution
passed at tho last meeting as to hotel
dispcnsaries and tho Governors ne
ton in arbitrarily closing up these
institutions, and unanimously y pissed
a resolution reitcruting their cxclu
sive right to deal with the question
without the assistance of the Gov.
crnor, granting tho permit holders
to reopen and authorizing tho com
missioner to receive back the stocks
Of such hotel dispcnsari,s rs wanted
to go out of th" business, provided
thcy were not under charge Of viola.
ton Of the law.
a Columbia hotel dispenser.
when seen and shown the resolution.
said he saw no reason why he should
not open up again and settle the
difference with tho Governor in the
courts. |, is thought that these Eo
tel dispensers who have not been
charged with violating the. law will
promptly open their disponsnrics
again, and that if tho Governor at
tempts to interfere they will apply
for an injunction against him.
Following is copy Of Mr.. Will
liams' resolution which received the
vote Of the board this
"Wheroas tho Governor did order
closed all hotel tlisprnsurics June
| 9th, and
"Wherens, this board did grant
said privileges under aud by virtue
of authority given us by the DIST
section Of tho diSp, nsnry law, and
whereas we still feel authorized un
der the law to grant said privileges,
and whcrcHS we rrHortrl to tho cXer-
ciao Of said rights in order to enable
us to moro succcssfuly y combat the
i'll effects Of Jndge Simonton's dccis
ions, and rs the supreme court has
reverse! Simonton, and in Difference
20 the expressed wishes OF the Gov.
,rnor we did pass Il resolution at our
asst regular meeting giving said
hotels 60 days in which to reduce
heir stock and to show that they
came strictly under the provisions Of
he law RS tourists hotels, or have
'heIr permits revoked.
Therefore, to relieve thom OF any
hardship that might bcfall them, by
'onson Of tn. action Of the Governor,
"llrsolvcd, That if any Of the
hotels holding such privileges and
lot nndcr charges Of violations Of
aw, should de>irc to surrcndersume,|
he commissioner is hereby author.
god to receive back their stock and |
give them credit for same; and if
my OF those hotels holding permits,
'nI not under charSrs Of violation Of
aw, do not wish to discontinue busi
Ic5s, this board will not Interfere OK.
'"pt in so far as indicnteI hy r"solu
ion passed at tn" last regular meet
ng and referred to above"
Tho board then adjourned to mort
It | Il. III. on July 1, instead of the
9TH of July, tho regular day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
IKE JOfliVSONS
CHILL 6 FEVER
SON!C. --'ssssEgSS:ssszas
TONIC.

Campaign appointments
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
HOTEL DISpI;S~ E.i;S.

som" OF rhom iiisely to gn To JniI ThI,
Week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

ne report Of the sub. committee
on campaign schedule was adopted
as follows.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

f. {. Bnnks. OF L"wIsvillr, 4, x,s, writes
mat ON" box oi DcWitt'a Witch Hazel Sulvc
was worth *j0 to him. IL cured his piles ui
ton yohi ~ stnndlnK. IIo advises others TO try
II. IL also cures ccZema skin discusses ana
obstinate SOIcS W. l.. Pelham
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22
New Mexico Letter.
RATION, N. M Dec. 10, 1898

NATION, IN. M Dec. lO, lo9o. Again take the pleasure of try ing to write something of interest to THE TRIBUNE readers. Since being discharged from the army, 1 came to this country, thinking pos sibly that I would be able to find a location, winch l have done.
 1 am in the hustling little city of Raton, on the A. T. & s. F. rail- way. The town has a population of 2,00O and the machine shops of the road are located here. Some thing over 500 men are employed in them at very good wages, mak- a pay roll each month of over $36, ,000, which is most all spent here, so money flows freely and makes things lively. I will go to work in the machine shops about January l.
 Cattle raising is still great in- dustry of this country. Thousands of fine cattle and sheep are to be seen on the range. Stock bears a good price and the ranchers are a thriving class of people.
 There are number of Arkansas people located throughout thls country, among whom are the Littrells, Marion Oneal, Tom Ma han, Grant Shahan, Leslie and Addis Owens and many others. Tom Mahan is married and is a fireman on the railroad. Leslie Owens is car inspector and Addis IS helping machinist.
 There ale lots of Mexican "greasers" here. I do not fancy them. They very much resemble the Cherokee Indians, but I think the Indian much superior race ot people in many respects.
 There are people here of all de- cents and you can hear conversa- tion in some foreign language any time.
 l have had the pleasure of go- ing deer hunting slnce 1 came here and i've" had the good luck of kill. ing three of the shy animals.
 Wishing you all a merry Christ mas and a happy New Year, I am,
 Respectfully,
 M. $. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

We have a line of mackintoshes. shawls, blankets and many other winter goods that we have deter- mined to dispose of before the first of the year in order to lessen our invoice, which we are going to make the first of the year, and make room for our spring goods, which will be here in due time. We are not going to carry our winter goods over, consequently we will make you prices that will be compelled 10 move the goods. Remem Der 1t is our motto to sell goods at close margins all the time and when we desire to close out any line, we make prices re- gardless of cost.
 Respectfully,
 A. BLASlNGAME.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

In order to make room for an other family Tn Green Forest there was considerable moving first of the week. T. P. Wilson moved into the little blue house on South Springfield street to make room for Loss Nunnally, who vacated the Wilding property on East Main, which Is now occupied by E. M. Gotorth, he having sold his resi- dence on White street to Newt Henry of Liberty township, who is TOW tull-fedged citizen of the "crowdedest" little town in N orth- west Arkansas.
 Tbe box supper given by the ladies of the B. M. 5. was d conn plete success in every particular. The very best of order was main- tained and the adies feel thankful for the liberal patronage of the people. The proceeds of the even ing were $5 65.
 To those who owe me: 1 deslre to make full settlement with all who are indebted to me in any sum before the year closes, When you called on me, l responded at once and request that you do likewise.
 c. V. PoYNoR, NJ. D.
 Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a man,tor his home in the skies. But early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. Harbert < Sheldon.
 Three lots in good location in the thriving town of Nampa, Ida, 20 miles ot Boise City. will trade Tor real estate or personal proper " here. Inquire of c. k. Smith, Green Forest. Ark.
 A new grocery store on large scale is one among the probabl le new enterprises for Green Forest bout January l.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22
Chris tmas Program.

A meeting was held be the citi- zens on last Saturday evening for the purpose of arranging program m aud other preliminary arrange ments for Christmas tree.
 It was decided to have tree at the public school building at ' o'clock D. m December 24
 Committee to prepare tree-L. E. Harbert.
 Committee to erect tree-J. F. Walker, Jim Reeves, Loss Nunnal- ly.
 Committee on decoration and receiving presents-Mes Mesdames. Chas Channcey, J. F. Walker, M. $. Coxsey, A. J. Tabor, J. H. Ram sey, Chas. Harbert, Misses Margie Russell, Blrmah Capps, Eva Bneil, Sue Bnrney, Carrie Inman, ,SedaEia Poynor, Mabel Buell. and Messrs. Otis Wells and Kim Howard.
 Committee to take off presents Misses Ethel Walker, Edna Wise Gallo Enix and Ely Webb.
 Committee 10 call presents IL E. Harbert, A. J. Russoll. Tellers- Ed Harbert, Harry Nunnally, George Buell., Len Nan nally.
 Music suited for the occasion will be furnished by Mrs. J. H Ramsey and others.
 Addresses by F. 0. Butt and A Russell.
 A. J, Russell Master of >Geremo- nies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22
Program.

Following is the program of the Band Concert for Friday evening; Music by Cornet Band.
 Music by String Band.
 Recitation-All in White Mable Buell..
 Song-Sweetheart Mine-Ernest and Jewel Braswell.
 Recitation-Old Maids Solilo- quy-Mattie Phillips.
 Music.
 Song--I Kissed Her in the Rain James Braswell.
 Dlalogue-An Attachment. Seng-Wash Day-E, Wise. Music.
 Recitation-l he Trombone Edna Wise
 Song-Little German Band Ernest and Jewel Braswell Song-The Gypsia's Warning Mable Buell..
 Music.
 Recitation-The Peril of the Passenger Traln-Mab' e Buell.. Song In Memory of the Maine --J James Braswell.
 Dialogue---The Faithless Girl. Song The Snapper.
 Song-Do Unto Others as You'd Have Them do to You.
 Music.
 Admission 10 cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22
Reminiscent.

Just for a sort of Christmas trick, we have run pack through THE TRIBUNE files, and we find the following items recorded by this paper eight years ago this week: A. A. Pickens was very sick.
 G. Camp was editor of THE TRIB- UNE.
 Rev. B. Monk had been called to this circuit.
 Dr. Ray left for St. Lotus to have his eye treated.
 c. B. Grim advertised as a prac- tlclng attorney.
 Geo. Bcnton was building J. C.. Tabor's residence.
 Elder Mccormick was holding a protracted meeting.
 Chet Smith was confined to his room from erysipelas.
 John w. Freeman of Mayfeld, Tex, was visiting old friends here.
 R. D. Galloway was headquarters for fire crackers aud prize boxes.
 Dr. J. E. Plake, the great cure all, had advertised to be here Dec. 27.
 w. R. Sneed was advertising great bargains in every line of goods.
 A literary society was organized at the school house on Friday night.
 A meeting was held to take steps for the erection of Christian church.
 H. A. l.. Tanner had rented the T. s. Phillips residence for hotel PuipOSeS.
 A big supper and dance was an- bounced at Hotel Pleasant tor Christmas eve.
 The weekly market report quot ed corn 25c, wheat soc, eggs 10c, potatoes 50 cents.
 Will McMorris entertained a number of his friends with birth day supper on the l5.
 l.. E. Harbert put himself on record as not intending to do any more credit business.
 The citizens ot the Douglas district had plan on foot to build q handsome stone school house.
 It was announced that a Christ mas tree would be had at early candle lighting at the school house.
 Persons indebted to J. M Bailey, T. o. Walker, J. H. Ramsey, D. F. Ray and l.. E. Harbert were warn ed to come in and settle.