davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
SIGMA.
Silver Street Dots.

Miss Sallie Spearman, of Whitmire,
is visiting at Mrs. E. H. Longshore's.
Wister Gary, OF Johnston, is in town
visiting.
Messrs. Jim King and Mr.. Dan Proc
tor, Of Dyson's, spent.tho day in town
n few days ago.
Mrs. Fannie Maffett is off to Spar
tanburg for = summer outing. ...........
Crops are almost laid by, and am
afraid that some grass will be left in
the cotton. Crops are looking fine.
The war seems TO be On q stapdstill.
I think that the United States has be-
gun q trouble that it will take more
than one generation to get rid Of. We
may expect another war or the prOlon
CATION of this. The influence from this
war will reach out far into tho minds
of other nations and soon oil the world
will no longer be dictated and ruled by
the Roman Church. She may kick at
the loss of Cuba, but soon the inde-
pendence OF mankind will down any reli-
gion of a taxation by force of govern
uc luCh u ChutCH
forced to keep up it's church by the
backing of IL financial government will
be blotted out by higher power. The
missionary movement will no longer be
stopped, and Diaz's influence will spread
wide and soon Cuba will say all is
we'll.
Judge Hodges is good man for the
Probate Office, and there will be no
trouble in his holding the office.
Lookout for Ellerbe on the first
ballot.
The gardens arc coming now and
soon we will have plenty OF beans.
PUCK.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS
The eMOuntaln-IOckedM Miracle Of tho
OZarkB.

The hot waters, the mountain air,
equable climate and the pine forests
mako Hot Springs the most wonder
ful health and pleasure resort in tho
world, summer or winter. 1t is own
ed and controlled by the u. s. Gov
ernment and has accommodations
for all classes. The Arlington and
Park hotels and GO others and 200
boarding houses are open all summer.
Having an altitude Of 1000 feet it
.s a cool, safe and nearby refuge
during the heated term in tho south.
For information concerning Hot
Springs address @. Il. Cooley, Man
agor Business Mems League, Hot
Springs, Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and
particulars Of tho trip 800 local agent
or address w. A. Turk, Gen'l Pass.
Agent, Southern Ry., Washington,
ID. @.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
Valuable Cook Book Free.

II you will send The N. X. Fair
bank Company, Chicago, ILL.,, your
name, address and one 2 cent stamp
to pay for postage, they will mail
yon free of charge copy of "Home
Helps" practical and useful book
of Recipes, with much valuable in
formation on cooking and serving
Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners and
Teas, Table Decoration, Invitations,
Etiquette and many others subjects
Of special interest aud value to tho
housewife. "Home Helps" contains
100 pages, is Handsomely gotten up
and illustrated, and is edited by
Mrs. Rorer, the eminent lecturer and
authority on Pure Foods and House
holk Economy, and Principal Of the
Philadelphia Cooking School.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
THE QUEEN REGENT IN GREAT AN
GUISEI..
with Tears She ImPiores Tier MlnIsters ia
Sne for rcacr-Her One Care is for
The Little King,
ATLANTA journal, 25.]

Paris, July 25.-A special dis
palch from Madrid gives tho follow
ing account of tho queen regents
daily life dnring the present crisis:
"Poor queen! This is the excla-
nation 40 often heard of late, day
after day, as mattors grow worse
and worse as tho Spanish disasters
repeat themselves, and as the throne
of the little king seems slipping
from her hands, into which it was
given trust. see her majesty look
ing careworn and anxious. Evon
her drives are becoming fewer and
fewer.
"It would surely appeal to any
mother in tho world were she to 500
tie way this queen mother each day
seems to cling closer and closer to
her boy, as though to shield him
from the dangers closing about him
with almost fatal forco. It is touch
ing TO witness it. Her worst one
mics recognize in the qneen personal
qualities worthy Of the highest ad,
miration. The queen used every
means at her disposal to prevent
war. Hor great hope lay in Senior
Moret (Senor Moret y Prendergast,
tho former minister of the hisonies,
and he would have carried col point
but for Senor Gullon, the former
minister for foreign affairs.
"Today, and over since tho war
began, tho great occupation OF the
queen is to find the quickest way for
it's termination. At many of the
council Of lato held at the palace tho
queen has burst into tears, begging
and urging her ministers to seek q
solution for the terms of peace,
which they seem incapable of mater
ializing. Peace---which tho queen
with common sense sees to he of such
vital Importance, and which her
ministers keep poatponing with the
word 40 fatal to Spain--Manana
tomorrow). Tho queen has taken
every chance offered in the council
of putting in word for peace, and,
little by little, she has finally man
aged to bring the cabinet to her
view and TO thoughts Of peace"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
BATTLE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Lieutenant .gise Used HE Camera m IIo
Charged up San Juan nm.

Now York, July 2l-A staff cor
respondent of the Press, writing
from Siboney, gives an account of
peculiar feat performed by Lieut,
Hugh s. Wise, son Of John S. Wise
Of New York, and formerly of Vir-
ginia. Lieutenant Wise was among
those who charged up tho hill at
San juan.
The correspondent of tho Press
says:
"He charged up tho hill at the
head Of his company in tho face Of
Mauser bullets, thick as hail and
with shapnel shells bursting all
around him, and carried in his right
hand his sword and in his left
rapid firing camera of his own do
vice. He took twelve views on his
film plates while he was running
and when he and the standing rom
nant Of his company were in posses
sion at tho top Of the hill, and tho
Spaniards were flying down the
other, Lieutenant Wise turned to n
sergeant and said:
81 think I've got somo pretty live
ly pictures this time. If there was
only some ice in this sunburned
country I'd develop thom right
now"
Then ho gave his camera to pri-
vate to guard and resumed fighting.
If that isn't bravery, GOODNESS, nerve
and audacity combined never heard
of them. And everybody who knows
him will say that it was "just like
Hughey WISE"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29

bittol disappointment to me to have
him go back without seeing him. /
know his time il precious and that
his services belong to tho govern
mont, hut [ cannot believe they
would send him back without first
sending him to me-
When asked if she had receive Il
any recognition from tho govern
ment for her sons daring fcat, she
replied:
"Only from tho president. Mr..
Mckinley sent mo very kind mes
sage of congratulations"
%HREIBaRRoWs OF LETTERS.
"Do you got many lettorsp"
MANY doesn't express it," she
said with Il smile. 81 get an ava
lanche Of Observation-Disclosures loads.
l appreciate every ono Of them. I
have been unable to answer all of
them, but have answered Il great
many. have also complied with n
number Of requests for my photo
graph, but with all my efforts num-
ber of letters and notes have been
neglected. I am thinking seriously
Of getting typewriter operator TO
holp mo with my correspondence for
n short time until l can catch up
with it,"
Mrs Hobson said she had num-
ber Of invitations to visit Atlanta,
and that next woel1 when sho comes
for longer stay sho hopes to moet
| all Of those who havo boon 80 kind.
Mrs. Hobson received the follow
ing telegram from President McKin-
Icy:
"Washington, July 20.
"Mrs. S. G. Hobson, Atlanta:
"The secretary Of tho navy re-,
ports that he tonderod your son
leave of absence last Friday. Al
my request ho has tolcgraphcd to
the same effect today. Ho il at lib
orty to leave ut any time and ha:
boon notified of your message.
"WlLLIAM MKKINLEy."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
Tho EHectR of Isuileis.

The number of wounded soldiers
in tho fight at Sibonoy near Santiago
was 80 entirely out of proportion to
the comparatively small number Of
killed. that Major Lagarde, who is in
charge Of tho hospitals, WAS asked if
he could throw any light on the rea-
son for it.
He said that tho humane results
Of tho reduced calibre projoctilcs
have been specially shown among
those wounded in the joint end of
bones, the parts Of lungs The long
bones have shown but few oxplc 20
effects. The casualty list, with tho
old leaden bullets, like tho 45-cali.
bro might have shown fewer wounds,
but the proportion Of the severe
wounds might predominato so greut-
ly that suffering would be more gen
oral.
General amputation and restric.
tion wore rarely necessary with tho
modern bullet. Tho Mausor bullets
used by tho Spaniarls show few of
tho injuries suffcrod from tho old
landau bu,,,ts of larg, cal;b,e The
a,,".... -, a"nna 80 1'nanat ,o,,n1
'o'',''''o '' o''''' u s"''"'' "o"''''S
IN tho int"st'n'S among tho wounded
is noticeable. The inference is that
there are number of such wounds
o~.,nr tbo dood !, tbo fs,d This
,I O.,,,.1,.s
10 "''"V 'i''''' "' oAP''.," ~ '' '"",'"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
Campaign Appointments.

The report of tho sub committee
on campaign schedule was adopted
as follows.
Union, Saturday, July 80.
Newborry, Monday, August 8.
Laurens, Tuesday, August 8. y
Greenville, Thursday, August H..
Pickens, Friday, August II.
Walhalla, Monday, August Is.
Anderson, Tuesday, August rs.
Abbeville, Thursday, August 18.
Greenwood, Friday August 10.
Aiken, Monday, August 90.
Edgefield, Tuesday, August %.
Saluda, Thursday. August Is.
Lexington, Friday August rs.
Columbia, Saturday, August q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29

"Last summer ono Of our grand
children was sick with severe bowel
tr0u ble," says Mrs. l.. q. Gregory, Of
Fredrickatown, Mo. "Our doctNy's
remedy had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy, which gave very
aneedy relief" For sale by w. Il.
Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
PROMIBITION OR DISrENSARY.

PROHIBITION OR DISrENSARY.
The people of South Carolina have
on important problem to solve at the
next election in the settlement Of the
liquor question. The State has come
to the point where high license will not
sntisfy it. Before the present dispcn-
sary law was enacted, IL popular vote
was taken 1T which the people declared
in favor of prohibition. The Icgisla-
ture gave tho State tho dispcnsnly in
stead. A better regard for the will OF
the people would have saved many lew
suits, much expense, much strife and
several lives. The dispcnsary Inv has
been patched up by tho Legislature and
puncturcd by the courts until IT. Is al
most unrccOgnizable and wholly in
effective ~ u temperance measure. If
it we're not for the decisions against it
the law would certainly have been to
some degree effective. We cannot go
back to the high license system. The
dispensary system Is unconstitutional
in so many features that it is,a failure
In practice. 1t only remains to adopt
prohibition.
DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBITS?
This question Ia asked by tho oppo-
ncnts OF q prohibition measure as II it.
could not be answered otherwise than
in the negative. We would say tlccitl-
cdly, prohibition does prohibit, us much
as any prohibitivc law could prohibit.
1t cannot completely stop the sale Of
intoxicants but it can make such sales
Illicit and dangerous and so reduce the
quantity sold and consumed ns to won
derfully benefit the people religiously,
socially, morally and financially. There
IL no law which can procure perfect
obedience. And rs every other law
suffers many infractiOns 80 also must
the law restraining tho sale Of intoxi-
cants. But with its many infrncti0ns
it would greatly reduce drunkenness
and would elevate society.
a CASE IN POINT.
The above +. written In IL little town
OF some twenty-five or three hundred
population, where Il local prohibition
law has been operative for some twenty
years. When the town went dry it was
d wretchcd little hamlet having about
as many bar-r0Oms rs Of all other mcr-
camille establishments together. 1t
had practically nothing to commend IT,,
and travellers feared to pass through it.
In the night. Now, it Is probably the
most moral place In the State, and
people now IN u year than was former
ly consumed by one sixth OF tho present
population In u month. There are two
other places in South Carolina which
have followed the same policy Of pro-
hiblting the sale Of whisky, Rock Hin
and Greenwood "htCh have made won.
derful material al surial as well rs
religious progress. No mention these
! among others because they arc we'll
known rs leaders of progress IN South
Carolina.
Not only do we find CHRISTIAN people
for prohibition and ag lst whiskey,
but listen 70 what RObt. y. Ingersoli,
the inndel, has to say about IT.:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29

The best medicine you can take Is
that which builds solid foundation
for health In pure, rich blood = Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
PROHIBITION DEPARTMENT.
ARTHUR KlBI.lGR, County Chairman.
A. g. JONES, Member State Prohibition T.
ecutive Committee, Newborry County.

Tho following arc taken from the cd
itorials Southern Presbyterian, pub
lishcd at Clinton, S. G., July q, 1893:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29

Not only do we find CHRISTIAN people
for prohibition and ag rst whiskey,
but listen 70 what tobt. y. Ingersoli,
the infidel, has to say about IT,:
81 am aware that thcro Is q prejudice
against any man who manufactures al
cOhOl. I believe that from the time H.
Issues from the cOiicd and poisonous
worm in tho distiliery until It emptics
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29

Quartermaster Beck thereupon
told Yeoman Lacy to haul down the
RSpaniah flag, which was done. The
first Onitod States flag to float over
Porto Rican soil was raised on the
flagstaff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

paratvely light. with Letter brokers doing more
than any others. but acting on both sides The
September part Of the day was under puts.
Corn broke a cent and then recovered half Of
It, There but one incident. the disappear.
ance Of the rain and the advance OF high TEN.
perature. It made ideal corn conditions and en-.
couraged shorts to increase their lines to some
liquidation by holders. July, which had closed
Saturday at 35% d34 cents. opened at 35A cents
sold between 35A and 34ssG34 cents and closed
at 35sG35* cents. Receipts were $50 cars
with 1000 cars estimated for Tuesday Liver.
pool was h@%d. lower. There was an increase
on passage Of $4,000 bushels There were enor-
nous clearances. 1914 900 bushels. The visible
decreased 2956OOO bushels the local stock.
1893 O0O bushels. decreased $4,000 bushels. The
selling was from every direction. Country Of.
ferings we're better The shipping demand was
not improved.
Oats h9S cent lower chiefly because
corn was easier but they also felt the improve
ment in the weather. Receipts were large; the
shipping demand slow; country offerings larger.
May closed at 29N cents. July sold at 26 cents
and at 25as cents and closed at 257s cents. Re-
ceipts were 1914 cars with ass cars estimated
for Tuesday. The visible decreased $4,000
bushels: the local stock decreased 1900 bushels.
Provisions were easy: pork closing 10612M
cents under Saturday: lard. 10 cents under:
ribs. 1OQ12h cents under. The decline in corn
had some influence There was free selling Of
ribs by the Cudahys. There were 1000 hogA
with 10000 hogs estimated for Tuesday. Prices
at the yards opened higher. but did not hold.
The weeks exports showed an enormous total
OF lard. 27.OOO,OOO pounds, or more than double
last years Bacon exports. $1,000 boxes, wero
so per cent larger than last year On The break
there some covering by packers who have
been short. The pit thinks that the Cudahys are
taking profits
On the curb puts on July wheat closed at
81 OS; calls at 81 1871: puts" on September
on July corn 34N cents; calls" 85%@35lt csastA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
durtion Sales Financial.
-
LOUIS MEsIER, AUCT1ONEER. "a
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS

BY ADkIAN n. I1ULLEk SUN,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th,
Al 10 30 O'clock the N.w-York Resl-Estats Sales
room. No Ill Broadway.
1By order ~ Executor.)
IS chs Del, Iackawanna and Western r. R
Ger account Q, Tlustee)
- For aecoun, Of whom It may eoneern->
100 she cayuga and susquehanna r. r. Co.
80 shs Colonial Trust Co.
shr Central Trust Co.
shs Bank OF America
e s sss Ti,,tssni e.. Nal, Bank
10 chs Continental Natl. Bank.
Eastern Casualty ard -1demnity O
10 shs Title Guarantee and Trust Co
10 shs. State Trust Co
10 shs Fifth Avenue True; Co.
sS' s shadS s Ninfs CO. Bty 9o.nS sPep
ss2o Fee due R. D. Westward Com. opening East
$3.50 Fee due R, D. Woodward. Com. opening Mon
$40 Zee due R p Woodward. Com. opening Topping
so Fee due r. D. Woodward. CON-. opening Don
5. p c. 20-y.ar Gold Bonds. lHyPd)
Sl65OO General Electric Railway OF Chicago MtsA
: p C. 2oyear Gold BIDS diypdo
1900 shs Love Electric Traction Co. NypdD
IS shs Mechanics Natl Bank.
s 900 " Y. Central and Hudson River r. r. Extend1o
2. e. Deb Certt 1905
shs. Natl. Park Bank.
(By order Of Executor)
81 shs Towanda Valley and Cuba R. r.
900 shs. Clifford Car Counling and Manfg Co.
500 shs. Silver Thread Mining Co: OF Col.
1000 chic Silver Clin Gold and Silver Mining O
3a9 shs. London Mining CO.
100 silver GIN Mining Co
500 Bald Mountain Mining Co
$1,000 Bradford Eidred and Cuba r. r. GO. ist x0@
BIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing. 1-16 discount: selling 1-16 premium. New
Orleans-Commercial Doc. premium; bank. 81
premium. Charleston-Buying, par; selling. u
premium San Francsco-Ssht, 12hc.; tele-
graph. 15c Chicago-15c. discount. Cincinnati
over counter. 5Oc premium: between banks.
par Boston-5c discount and par
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-Yor k-Exchanges
So 679. AT: balances. S5.0154 S5 Chicaso-Ex-
changes. $1S.976.03S balances. $2140 498 Balti-
more-Exchanges. S2.465.7S9; balances. $685.
202 Boston-Exchanges SIP 100 100: balances
$1,61e.554. Observation-Disclosures. $S.749.7S4:
balances. S1672.549.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKBT.-CaIl rates in
London. 2AQ2ie per cent. Open market dis
count rate 2 13-1692N per cent for short and
long bills. Berlin discount rate. 81 per cent;
Paris TX per cent Paris exchange on London.
Is francs 81 centimee. Berlin exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks 49iz pfennings
EUROPEAN SECURITIES.-Britsh consols
Ill 8-18 for money and IL 5-l6 for the account
French rertes. 102 francs S71z centimes. Span
ish per cents in London. BAN. advanced Id.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 81 Lisbon.
81; Buenos Ayres. 1890: Rome. 1880
THE SILVER MARKET.--Bar silver. 57hc..
against Size. on Saturday. Mexican silver dol
Ian. 46Ac. Bar silver IN London. % o-18d.. ad-
yxnoed ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
THE TRADE Nv CHICAGO.

Chicago May % (SpeciaD.-The wheat trade
was on the alert to-day without doing much
business Every eye was on the May. and even
the people In the July. September and Decem-
Der all kept In mind that any extraordinary
price in the May would be pretty certain. tenn
porarily at least. to somewhat influence the de-
ferred future The May sold at 81 "a and 81 65,
and closed at the latter figure. There lit
tie ~ II done. Letter had brokers In the sample
crowd. however. taking all the carots. They
bid up to the May price for contract wheat. so
that II not necessary to support the May
price in the pit The May in other markets
was kept strong The July more or less
under the influence Of Letter. He seemed 10 he
anxious to support the price without taking
much 1t opened at 81 TO- sold between 81 O9ls
and 81 14A. and closed at 81 II. The June
closed at 81 40 The September was the popular
deal While the May June and July were kept
firm by Letter influences. the September and
December were weak on the statistics. which
were exceedingly bearish. September opened at
S9A cents. sold between ssh and sos cents. and
closed at S9h cents-l% cents under Saturday.
The decline in the December was the same. 1t
closing at S3N cents The ordinary wheat news
was exceedingly and depresslngly bearish
Gables said estimates on the French crop were
for a yield OF 37O.OOO.OOO bushels, compared with
1913 100000 bushels last year. and that Spain's
prospects the best in fifteen years. Worlds
shipments enormous 11.752OOO bushels
according to The Corn Trade News" There
was an Increase in the vicinity Of $4,000 bush
els. an increase on passage Of 100000 bushels
and little Increase the English visible
1900 bushels The India shipments almost
broke the record. 2.136.OO0 bushels for the week
Liverpool prices were 1h@2d lower. There
were large seaboard clearances. SO2. 600 bushels
To-day's cash business was small. only $1,000
bushels sold by Letter; Kansas sent a report
or two Of rust that might have attracted
some attention IL the weather had not been
clear West and the rain gone. Receipts here
were 206 cars. with ITO cars contract and with
400 cars estimated for Tomorrow The North
west had 800 cars, compared with S12 cars last
Monday and 261 cars last year. Primary re-
ceipts were S37 900 bushels. compared with 467..
600 bushels year ago. The pit trade was com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market inactive

Final quotations follow:
Ria Asked Bid Asked.
rs ~ o. req 95 US S. 1901. reg il0ls lily
06, 1907, reg.ios 100 Us IS 1904 cou luz III
US. IS. 1901. cou 105h III Us. cur Is 1879 i0S
y q IA ie25 con l2li5 lo2i5 Die OF c. 3-65s. 1l3h
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong on
small and we'll distributed volume OF business
Total sales amounted in par value to $1.3S9OOO
The heaviest dealings were In the Atchison
issues. Rock Island As, Lake Shore first regis
tered. Kansas and Texas first As Missouri Pa
eifc consols. Mobile and Ohio consol As. Northern
Pacific prior As Peoria, Decatur and Evans
vile second receipts. Reading 4s ST. Louis AND
Iron Mountain general 5s. Southern Railway os
Union Pacific IS. Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
first receipts. West Shore As, Erie third and
fourth mortgage. Louisville and Nashville uni
fed As, Oregon Short Line income 5s, Rome.
watertown and Ogdensburg consols and Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf firsts.