davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

he ran. Some had even climbed up by the guns, and as 1t was really not a parade the gunners let them ride.
 With the basalt pavement as a basis the guns walked the echoes of Market street, and the frantic efforts of the people could not drown the rumble of their passing. But Market street is wide, and the size of the streets was the only thing that limited the crowds, so from Golden Gate avenue to where the column turned into Fourth street the march was more like a welcome home than the start of a journey that will end no one knows where. But those on the streets had forgotten that, and so there was nothing to hinder the cheer, and those on the guns didn't vent an answering cheer, and so the bugles called halt among the freight cars.
 They loaded the cars from the freight platfC I'm on King street. Dismount; strip the horses. harness and saddles Tn the sacks and the whole into those last two box cars; horses into the stock cars, guns and caissons on the flat cars; men in line and away Tor the boat.
 Every man had his own work. and every horse had an owner. The horses objected somewhat to stock cars, put then they didn't know that war is about to be declared. In they went, fourteen to a car, and packed close as potted ham they bit and kicked until they were tired. They will be more tired still before they get out again, for there is no time to lose between here and Chickamauga-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
ALONG THE STREETS. A Thousand Flags Greeted the
 Advancing Column.

As senior captain, Captain Potts commanded the battalion, as well as his own battery. He led the column down Lombard street and turned into Van Ness avenue, and as the leaders swung around the corner a thousand flags seemed to leap from the pave ment and whirl dizzily over ten times as many heads. The school children were out and that was their greeting and farewell.
 Two schools had gone to the Pre- sidio, but they were just in time to see the troops from the hill, but the chill dren on the avenue were in readiness and catching the note of the bugle sounding column right" they were on hand with their cheers and their Whis- ties, their flags and shouts of enthu- siasm as soon as the column came into view.
 There were children everywhere. They lined the curbs and stood out in the streets; they blocked the sidewalk and thronged the stairwayS; a vacant lot was point of vantage to be taken by assault, so they Swarmed over it and up the fences and along the walks, yelling and cheering and waving flags until the street was alive and the col ors of their flags blended in a whirling screen of pink.
 As the batteries came on pandemoni- um broke loose and the old folks joined with the young in the wave of enthusi- asm. Windows were flung open and flags were thrust forth and waved with a vigor that defed subjection Women leaned out of parlor windows and for getting feminine dignity shook "tidies" and table covers and sofa cushions un- til the last man of the line was far out of sight.
 As .he column proceeded the crowds grew icker and the younger element as % hs the old became more bolster, until voices broke and tlroats were husky.
 The drum corps of one of the schools beat long roll, and the people accom- panied it with their shouts, but deeper, more full of meaning than any shout from the crowd, would come the Sullen rumble of the guns when they left the smooth pavement and jolted over the tracks that crossed their path It is like the warning from the rattlesnake; i; there is nothing on earth just like it, and every time the guns and caissons fretted over rougher pavement or cross ing car tracks it chilled the cheer-for the men were not on parade, and the rumbling of the guns boded no good. At Golden Gate avenue the column turned and forced it's way through as solid-a mass of people as ever blocked thoroughfare. Every one had flag,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

crowds and strode up and down the road, each with young woman on his arm. Even the gunners said it was too bad. Two had just been married and the other two were going to be. One mans only re- gret was his bicycle and the Presldlo roads, another said he might have felt bad if she had shown up" but, as she was nowhere to be seen, he guessed it was all the same
 The officers said good-by in tneir quarters, and finally, when they rode down to where the batteries stood at ease, there was a general leave-taklng, which lasted until attention" came clear and sharp from the battery buglers.
 Each man sprang to his place and lot of fellows, all young, all quick and eager, and all buoyed up by the thought of a chance at last to ply their trade of death and destruction. The sleek, smooth, wicked looking guns shone in what sunlight a mournful sky let past; the carriages and caissons aad all been newly painted, and the men, equipped in heavy marching order, looked like old campaigners. Each man wore haversack and canteen and revolver or a saber. Their campaign hats were weatherbeaten, their uni forms were not the newest, and Cap tain Potts of Battery F wore the only white shirt and collar in the command. The men were at work, and they left behind the full dress of parade and holiday
 Prepare to mount" and mount" echoed cheerily over the parade ground by the stables, and each man swung into his saddle. By the right flank '" Column right" chirped the bugleS again, and as the batteries swung into line and started up the road past the new barracks the First Infantry band which had been waiting, struck up Marching Through Georgia and led the column on Its way.
 God bless you, boys" wen see you "Hooray, hooray," came from the crowd, and men ran along by the guns and shook hands with the cannoneers just once more
 Turning in past the flag and the headquarters, the band led the way around the inside parade plane, down by the officers quarters, then halted where the road turns off toward the eastern gate. The air trembled with the cheers and the Hail Columbia" and the good-bys and the waving hand kerchiefS and hands, as the batteries wound down the road and out of sight, and then the men who had given such a hearty farewell went back to quar- ters to prepare to go away themselves for the First will leave to-day, and only the foot batteries of the Third and four troops of the Fourth Cavalry will re- main
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

the circumstances there is something serious in saying good-by, and the men spent their few short hours in the can teen or sitting around the guns talking to their friends-and most of these were women.
 There were not many relatives-the men of the batteries are all from the East, but if they make as good an inn pression on the Spanish heads as they have upon the hearts here by the Col den Gate, their going will not have been in vain. It was a sorry gunner who had not at least one woman to wish him godspeed, and there were some who had good wishes to spare. A few of the soldiers are married, and the looks of the wives as the troops marched away robbed the scene of it's holiday air. One big corporal strode up and down among the guns, carry ing his little daughter, who crowed over the preparations and laughed in her mothers tear-stained face. A young fellow sat near the corner of the stable with a woman who clung to him and seemed to begrudge even the looks he cast away from her. She was his mother.
 Two more drew away from the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

haps the most striking feature was the array of working men who had left their toll to bid the boys godspeed. It was no superficial interest they exhibited. They were earnest and sincere. Their faces were indices to an intent, if need arise, to follow the regulars.
 There was nowhere a jar ring note. There was not one who looked on but felt a per- sonal interest in the soldiers carried by on their rumbling artillery. God bless you," was the message the soldiers received as they went along. At times the pressure of the throng almost stopped them. At the depot there was a multitude, gay with color, alert with enthusiasm, ready to cheer every soldier who came in sight. The crowd did not melt until the train rolled out, and on the other side were other crowds with as fervent a hail and farewell. For yesterday California took her soldier boys to her great heart. To-day when the First Infantry goes there will be an even more marked demonstra- tion, as there will be no con- fusion as to the hour of start ing.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace F. Randolph Third United States
 Artil!erQ. Who Has Been ASSiqned to mpOrant DutQ.

fer Chckm aPaa dak commander the Hgh tuy ead ~ R ~ selected or com ~ "a in
  Company Fstenh hPnns1wni Infantry, ,Apr N@ H charged ~ Jun & he c a zee
    tier rcr in h
 
  thin @ k dcp b It h m a y g mem he t serve iron % to Fd few h Fi E. B.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

too, and every one wanted space to wave it. The shrill, piping treble of childish patriotism had given place to the ringing cheer that has in it as much of the heart as of the head; that is like draught of sparkling wine; cheer that nerves a man to dare all things, to hear it swirling round his head if only once again. The men themselves took it up and waved their hats, and grabbing flags from offering hands they waved them over the crowd, shouting and cheering as if for this only they had been living.
 A block down Golden Gate avenue an enthusiastic brewery with steam up let loose its whistle, and catching the note the crowd joined in in a long sustained
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

call until the ears of every one sung like a seaShell.
 On down toward Market street the batteries went, going in single file and leaving the remainder of the street for the people. Along by the houses a con- stant stream of people hurried, keeping up with the head of the column. Boys ran ahead whistling through their fingers. Men elbowed their way singly, in twos and threes, and some times dragging a woman, or may be one on each arm. Along the edges of the sidewalks and out into the street the people stood tight packed like sheep in a strange corral, and along with the guns ran the small boy, hun dreds of him, shouting and yelling as
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
PRESIDIO, ADIEU.
The Bugle Sounds the Com
 mand to March.

The two light batteries of the Third United States Artillery have gone to the front, and their going has aroused all the patriotism that has so long lain dormant in the city's breast. The cheers that rent the air had more than the Fourth of July ring to them; the flags that waved seemed animated by | sentiment more potent than the west
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
THE COMMANDER OF THE HISTORIC FIRST REGIMENT
 VETERAN OFFICER WHO HAS FOUGHT MANY BATTLES

 in  Pv Mah a Iva n 
 
 
 
  m F TI General Howard % kho o a few words % w 6 E h ht s hyH h IS Ia n nr % m me In g Indian 2 a 1t " p journal et @ How dd b tn stern Senate an ~ d dressed tot tn Secretary War
  2 z of d tract taken %t o nuy in he Q I My our citizens emasar eand O already 10 dt destroyed everything them Byth hegnat Q iron a G sd hundreds c ma y Captain Miles % command the eoonpaev evhtOy nthebt- Q 0 Ag 70 u~ ~ of 6y h hotnI indians r@eved  Q fp there went to front h hh cha bn t ned in New wYokN . Wyoming
 
  . ~ ~d Ia ht record wa b n I Jmuay& & Bl ndga his - 6 re u ~o to ~ comma b f Hemenn f atandmnr  2 in campaign
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
ANOTHER CARESS.
Words of Farewell at the Rail-
 road Station.

The work of the soldiers was ham pered by the people who filtered through the lines of policemen and who stood around and talked to the battery
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa

are the only pills to take with Hoods Sar- Saparilla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

eight lea from Greenwood, Il the
scene Of this trial. Many have gone to
the scene aud others are s,tll leaving
at 3 O'clock. Another squat of ten
white men armed with muskrts aud
rifles have left Cor Phoenix. Tho road
from here to Phoenix IL quiet, unusu.
ally quiet. Very few negroes are to hc
seen. The indications are that they
have heen sufficiently alarmed and
will have no more to ray. 1t Ia re-
ported that eyoung Miller. who Was
,mbushed aL1 shot last night, IL des.
perately wounded aud may not recover.
The lhers are doing very well.
1t Is reliably stated that II negr" man
was shot aud severely wounded this
morning. The spirit here IL nnmis.
taxable. Judge Lynch viii hold Court
and have victims tonight as sure az
certain men are caught. J.. n.
SILENCE WILL RE AprRECl ArED.
Augusta, Ga November "A spe-
cial to the Chronicle frnm Greenwood,
8. c., says: "a telephone message from
Phoenix, the scene Of the race riot In
this county at 8 o'clock tonight reports
all quiet at that hour. About forty
armed men are on duty there. -Four
negroes were lynched near Phoenix
about two o'clock this afternoon. Pos.
itive evidence was secured that they
were implicated in the shooting Of the
white men Yesterday About one hun.
dred white men participated In the
lynching and there was no attempt at
disguise or c"ncealment All Is quiet
at this hour though more trouble Is en-
prcted IN the Phoenix section. The
efforts that have been made to prevent
bloodshcd have so far been Of no avail.
Public sentiment here unanimously
endorses the lyrching, and if outsiders
who are not familiar with tho situation
here will refrain from adverse criticism
1t will be appr, ciIted
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
CatRtrh Can BE Cured

Sy rradicating from the blood the
srrot"louS taintS which cause it. Hoods
SarSaparliia cures ratarrh. promptly
anu permanently, because it strikes a,
the root OF the trouble.
The rich. pure blood which it makes.
circulating through the delicate pdS-
Sagcs OF the mucous membrane. SoothrS
and rchuildS the tissues. giving them a
tendency 10 health instead of disease,
anu nl'Imaicly curing the affection
~ the Same time Hoods Sarsapa-
FilIa StrchStnrrS. lnrigoratrs anG cncr-
S'|"; lhe Whoi" system and makes the
drrIlitatcd victim Of cutarrh feel TN,
new life has been impaired.
DO ii"t daily with >nutfS. inhalants or
other local applications, bu, take Hood 5
Sarsaparilla ard cure cu,arrh absolute
~ ana surely by removing the causes
which produce it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Discovered hN II MOMnn.

Another great discovery has been
made, aud that too, 10y lady in this
country. "Disease fastaned its vlu,ches
up II her aud for seven year, she with.
stood its severest tests, lul her vital
organs were undermined and death
see tmed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly, aud could not
sleep. She finally discovered n way to
recovery, by purchasing of us bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, and was 80 much relieved
on taking first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs
Luther Lutz. Thus writes w. G.. Han.
nick & Co., Of Shelby, n. &. Trial
bottles free at Robertson e. Gilders
and Peiham's Drug Store.
Regular size SOC and LOO. Every bot
tie guaranteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Beth Eden Items.

Chills arc still prevailing in our com
mupity.
Cotton seems to be much shorter,
than once expected.
quite number in our midst have
made fine syrup from the ribbon cane.
This proves that it can be raised with
success here. Mr.. l.. A. Hawkins
on quarter Of an acre thirty-fivc GAL
Ions OF fine syrup from the ordinary
cane on the first day of November.
This will certainly beat cotton. There
Is no reason why the farmers cannot
II q at home.
There was no preaching at Beth
Eden last Sabbath on account Of the
illness of Prof. Bowers
Messrs. II. &. and {. =. Sligh spcnt
Sabbath at home.
Rev. w. w McMorres opened his
school at Johnstone academy Monday.
MIR. l.. A. Hawkins says he will fur.
nish pianos and organs for less money
than ever before offered. VIII make
prices to suit four cent cotton.
Nov. 3, 1898. LOLA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
lteuns From st Paula.

Sowing grain is the order of the day.
Mr., l.. |. Epting visited the family of
Mr. ), ~. Rikard Of Long Lane recently.
Chips, it seems that you have got
your share Of the promised "surprisc, y
Cannot answer your query until have
gotten my surprise.
McSsrs. Thaddcus Epting and Cla,
ence Scybt, of Newberry College, are
at their respective homes today.
We have preaching at our church
every first and third Sunday at II
o'clock a. m.
Mr.. William Derrick. of Upwen, was
IN this section last week deiv ring
books that he sold last spring.
The school at this place opened las,
Monday.
Col. II. w. Holloway has some rs
fine fattcn;ng hogs as we have seen this
season.
Boincst 4 Cos. gin near here will
for the balance of the ginning season
have special days to run-Tucsdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Mr.. Lee Gruhcr is going TO mcvc
from Bcdcnbaugh's Seasc place to MIR,
Strnussc's place "Santuc."
Mr. George Livingston will move tc
the place vacated by Mr.. Grubcr.
NoV'", 1913. CLODHOPpER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
is "good follow, but can't manage n

is "good follow, but can't manage n
hotel" ..
Fifth, 10 the really honest fellow who
thinks he could do some good for him
self and others, II ho were in n position
where opportunity offered. He thinks
everybody, like himself, honest and try.
in, to do good. He speaks the plain
very power OF truth will make him sue
ccssful. He resorts TO no political sub
terfugcs, and wishes to DO understood
in everything he says, and wants his
position on every political question
known. His mental power may class
good middling in his ncighborhood, but
In politics he isa simp'cton. My friend
is in possession of Il good old fashioned
whistle, but it is tuned to the air,
"Homc. Sweet Home" and is at least
good friend, and read the cpitaph on
| Joseph Reeds tomb. or the inscription
on his monument, and change the air
Of yonr instrument 10 the Quickstcp,
| ankcc-DoOdlc," give mo boodlc, or
anything that's handy, aud perhaps in
your last days you may catch glimpse
of the rear OF the generation Of polite
ians to which You belong us they file into
| the place of their final destination and
h"vc time left to rctruco your steps
with intense satisfaction, to the old
fashioned tune
Then there is the jolly, good naturcG
GOOD fellow. vino loves cvcrybody--has
no particular object in going into poll
tics, except. perhaps, to learn how
many friruds he has. His jolly humor
draws people to him, and he general,
gets thcrc.' He is Il useful member
in every dciibrrativc body, for he fur
nishc$ recreation in OF hours to tired
brains and gives them II zest for work
when the time comes. He is ant to
succeed as far as bis ability vii, bear
him.
These are only Il few OF the charac-
tcrs npOliticS. There are some better,
many worse, which we have not the
time or tie disposition to trace.
NEWBEREY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

After tho election in Wilmington, n
c., tho race riots begin. Yesterday The
outfit Of tho Record, the negro paper
that has been published there WAS
burned and the editor told to leave tn,
city. Nine negroes and two white:
were killed. The Record has been ve !. \
abusive OF the white people and tn,
citizcns decided to remove it and the,
did.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Sheriff s Sule.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.


COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
James n. Martin, Plaintiff, VS.. J.
Frank Wheeler as trustee Of Corrie
Wheeler, Eula Il. Wheeler ct al, De-
fendants. ... ..
Execution Against Property.
NOY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
-4O to Inc directed in the above stated
case, l will sell before the Court House
ut Newbcrry, S. c., on the First Mon
day (Saleday) in December, 1893, the
following described real estate, to wit:
All the interests Of the Defendants
in all that tract or plantation of land
lying aud being situate in the County
of New berry and State aforesaid, con
tanning One Hundred and Eighty-Six
Acres, more or less, aud bounded by
lands Of f. II. Dominick's estate, Meta
Meyer, Elizabeth f.. Blcase, Sin,
Abrams and Clara Scholtz.
TERMS: Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers and stamps.
M. Nj. BUFORD, S. N. G..
Sheritf's Ohice, November s, 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
7 'eQuel to the Phoenix Riot.
-FOUR NEGROES LYNC1IEO AND AN
INSURRECTION FEARED. e..

Five iundred Mon Were In tho Crowd tina,
Iut tho Negro. s,o Death, but, rrrauminR
tho Z rroubie was over, tho Crowd Dis.
pcrscd, Leaving Only Forty Armed Mon
In tho Ltttlo Town-N. wa Camo That
LarG" B"dies of NrgroeR were Nov
Ing on the 4 acr-COnrierR Sent
Que to Givo tn. Alarm aud aid .
Summoned from Greenwood.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

pY ORDER OF THE COURT
~ herein, | will sell before the Court
House at Newberry, S. G., during the le-
gal hours of sale, on the First Monday in
December 1893, ut public oulcl Y to the
highest bidder, In the case OF w. ID.
Hardy, Master, Plaintiff, vs. John FL.
Wicker, Defondnnt.
All that tract Of land lying In the
County Of Ncwberry and State of South
Carolina, containing ThirLy-Three
Acres, more or less, AMI bounded by
lands OF Mrs Erin Colield, Thos. v.
Wicker and others, the same being part
OF the lands owned by Joseph Caldwell
at the time Of his death and known as
tho Fulmer tract.
TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, bal
apce payable In one year with interest
on credit portion from day of sale,
credit portion to be secured by bond of
purchaser and mortgage OF PROMISES,
with leave to purchaser to pay whole
bid In cash. 1f'purchaser fails to com
ply with the terms Of salc IN three DAYS
land will he resold at the risk of for.
mer purchaser. Purchaser to pay for
papers and stamps.
w. ID. HARDY, Master.
Masters Olllce, Nov 10, 1898
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
LAND F0R SALE.

a TRACT OF LAND LYING ON
"A the Maybinton road, known as
the Hobbies tract and lying partly i'm
Newoerty County end partly in Leg.
lngton County. little good. Terms
very easy. Apply to William II. Lylra
Columbia, s. G.. -
..,. WM. n. LYLES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

II yon want clothing, first look around
then come and sec our stock. II Won
know anything about values we viii
sell YOU. We arc determined to sell
our clothing at II sacrifice, at
Uni III Flynn's Cash Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
MlLSte7''S Sales.
PY ORDER OF THE COURT,

PY ORDER OF THE COURT,
- herein, | will sell to the highest
bidder, before the Court House ut New
berry, S. c., on the first Monday, sale
day, in December, 1898, in the case of
w. d. Hardy, Master, Plaintiff, vs.. W.
a. Fallaw, jr., Defendant: That lot OF
land in the Town of Newberry, County
Of Newberry and State of South Caro-.
lima, containing Forty-Five Hundrcdttls
Of an acre, more or less, and bounded
by Nance street. Friend street, McKib-
ben street and lot of Joseph Brown, de-
ceased.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, the
balance on u credit of one and two
years with interest from day OF sale.
The credit portion TO be secured by
bond OF tho purchaser and n mortgage
Of the premises sold. Purchaser to nav
for papers and stamps.
w. ID. HARDY, Master.
Masters Office, Nov. 10, 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Ask for Hamilton Brown & Co.'S
good Shoes, at a. &. Jones. 1&( II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
To Care - CGli tn Ono Night

Ia ke Van Lear's Cold Capsules for La
Grippe, Coughs and Colds; u doscs 25
cents at all druggists. Guaranteed to
cure or moncy refunded. t&f6m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

The II, st regiment will De mustered
out today.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Several fine Bed Room Suits for sale
cheap, to make room for other goods.
81, WOoTEN.