davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
'ebrunry q, 1893.

III" y. m. m" q. m.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheyile
enIouto daily between jacksonville and Cincin
natl.
northbound, G37 a. H., 8:HT D. M G:I0 d, m.'
llestibulo Limited); southbound II: :26 a. M,
S:l5 p M, ii ia y. m, (Ycstibulo Limtcd.)
Trains leave GrCcnvic, a. and G. division
northbound, 5:i5 a. M, 2:3i p. and :22 p. M,
lVcstibulcd Iiimitcdl southbound, :25 a, n.,
a;35 p ~, l28O p. III. (Vcstibulcd Limitcd).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace shopping cars on Trains 35 and
88, 81 and 80, on A. and c. division.
SRANK S. CANNON, j. NJ CIJLP
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr, II. NJ, Washington
w. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK
Con. Pass Agt. Asst Gen. Pass Ar't
Washington, d. G. Atlanta Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
WOODFORD AND SAGASTA.

Minister Woodford's proposals are
not yet known to tho public horc
Tho papors assert that when ho gave
assurances Of Americans friendliness
Senior Sagasta pithily rotortcd by
"llnding to the wariko preparations
of tho United States, tho attitude Of
tho American Congress aud to Amer
lean popular feeling.
General Woodfurd is said to have
cXpla ned this rs "only natural in
order to be ready for emergencies. /"
The result Of tomorrow's conference
Is awaited on all sidrs with tho
greatest anxiety and hopo.
Midnight-At tho cabinet council
Sonor Capaopou, minister Of the in.
terror, explained tho results Of the
elections and Senior Moret read a
series Of important documents rela.
two to tho situation Of tho roconcen-
trados in Cuba and tho results of the
efforts hitherto mado for their re-.
lief.
In Wow Of these documents, Scnol
Morot proposed and tho council ap.
proved an open credit Of $3,00O,OOC
pcsetas, to DO placed at the disposi
ton Of General Blanco by cable, tc
bo usod in succoring neccssitous re-.
concentrates and to facilitate means
of work for those willing to return
to their holdings, with tho supply OF
necdful advances to cnublo them tc
till the ground.
The documents road by Senior Mo
rot tended to show that the health,
reconccntrados who woro desirous OF
working could find sufficient labor il
tho fields, but that those who haC
lost their implements or tho small
capital necessary to sustain thom fo,
threo months whilo waiting for the
product Of their husbandry needed
some kind Of administrative org4ni.
zation moro complex than tho sim.
pie distribution Of food by commits.
sion created.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01

as II by q miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
arc sold by all drug
gists under n positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF tho heart and
nerves FREQ. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION.

Washington, March 80. rho
above dispatch was shown to an Off.
cial Of tho administration whose
position is such as to give weight to
his utterances. Ho said that in viow
Of today's events, the Madrid state
ment of the Presideut's proposition
was not to be taken seriously. Tho
armistice scheme referred to was the
very ono which had almost caused
an open revolt in Congress. The ad-
minlstration was quoted rs saving
today that an armistico wonld not
bo pressed. Tho probable explana.
ton was that the armistice story had
been circulated by the government
in Madrid for home consumption.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
BLUE. RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. c. BEATTIE, Receiver.
THE CIIARLEsTSN LINE
Effective May 2, 1897.

Double Daily Trains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta
- QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA IL GEORGIA Il, 4 G
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
WAVE OF PATRIOTISM.

A severe censorship is Exercised to
prevent tho leakage of news as to
the naval movements, while the war
preparations continue with the great
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01

TO Atlanta, Oh, rlotte, Augusta, Atheps, VII
mmgtCn, New Orleans. Chattanooga,
Nashville and Now York, -
Bosom, richmond, " asbiugton,
90 Norfolk, Philadelphia.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

Stockmau The Eureka Springs Cattle Co. will not close out this year, as supposed, but for the present will continue in business This Is the re- suit of a conference with the pur- chaser of the herd, with whom com. promise was effected, he having taken and removed 5000 head of the cattle purchased. The same cause which prevented the fulfilling of many con- tracts-a tightness in the money market as result of the war--was doubtlsss the cause in this case. although the purchaser claimed that the she stuff was too pooT tt move successfully.
 Graham Bulletin: J. N. Porter. the merchant cattleman, and stage prop rietor, left Sunday with a traInload of cattle for Kansas, where he will place them on pastlre, provided he does not find an opportunity to sell them while on the road. These cat tie had been contracted, but the buyer failed to put in an appearance to receive them, after they had been gathered. Mir. Porter had q similar experience with lot Of cattle three weeks ago; the purchaser, when the time for delivery came, was unable to take them: they were loaded on the cars and started for Kansas, but at the resting pens in New Mexico, Por- ter found buyer at fair price and returned home. MT. Porter is an old hand in the cattle business, in which he has made great deal of money in Arizona, and today Is one of the largest dealers in cattle in this sec tlon of the territory.
The oasis., 1898-06-11
HIDES ANDrIoHN Ns

Tempe News: MT. Hooker shipped 100 head, and Penn brothers shipped 200 head of cattle last night to feed in Kansas
The oasis., 1898-06-11


 200 head of cattle last night to feed in Kansas
 Graham Bulletins: Henry Gray, the well known cattlemen, went to Dem yer recently with trainload ofcattIe shipped by the Chiricahua Cattle company, of which he is now foreman. MT. Gray sad it was raining almost continually while he was in Denver. He returned home last Saturday.
 Globe Belt: F. H. Powers, who came in from Greenback yesterday, stated that range conditions in Touto Basin are about as bad as they could possibly be- Mir. Powers is more for tunately situated than most cattle owners in that section and with seasonable rains the cpming summer he will not lose any stock.
 Stockman: A. Burke of Navajo county, who was bound over to ap- pear before the grand jury on a charge Ui tdbtlC clCdllhb, duu Nitu Hdu DCtu confined awaiting bail of 5000, was before the court commissioner of his county and on showing cause, had the amount of his bail reduced to $500, which he gave and was released.
 6raham Bulletin: Mir Ellison the Dig cattleman from Tonto Basin was at Hoibrook last week with thOus- aud head of young stears which are sod to Jas Vegas man. MT. Ellison has altogether about 5000 head for spring delivery. He reports feed very good but water scarce on the trail from the Basin making it very hard drive for the cattle
 Stockman. The sheepmen of the northern tier of counties are just now getting back to their summer ranges, after aD absence of six months or more on the trail, to and from the winter ranges in this valley. The greater length of time is put in on the trail, and it is this slow moving from one point to the other that causes tue cattlemen to urge serious objections against the destructive practice.
 Stockman; In Little Chino valley, Yayapai county, called the garden spot of the county, the caIfis reported as being light for this year Shipping for the season has not begun yet. Those who have not yet sold have their cattle gathered and are holding on pasture until the arrival of buyers 10 take their surplus stock. Stock is in very good condition this year al though rains would materially help the young grass which has just nicely started to grow.
 The following is arule promulgated 5y the board, and which is officially | published: Remember, your brand must be on record in the territorial brand book, before you can satisfac- ! toriIy establish your claim to any stray, or good and sufficient reason must be given why it is not" It has been decreed by the board that unless the proceeds of an animal are claimed | by the rIghtful owner within one year from the time or it's sale, such pro- ceeds will revert to the territory.
 
 Stockman Glendale is one of the busy cattle shipping points of the valley. Several thousand head have been and are to be shipped from that point this spring by such shippers as Johnson & Nation, Goldman & Bowler, Jerry Sullivan and Bark x Criswell. Owing to ths scarcity and high price of pasturage, the cattle which other years were brought to the valley to be
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

Train up a hcifer in the way she
should 20, and when she becomes a cow
she will not depart from 1t. These are
not the words OF Solomon. but they
are wisdom boiled down. With her
first calf, the young COW should
be kept in milk as long as pos
siblc, because that is what she IL
wanted to do all OF her productive
life. II she dries up early, next year
the habit will make an effort to repeat
itself, and the next also, and also the
next, and so on. BY careful feeding
and encouraging treatment. persuade
the inexperienced beifer to continue
in milk as long as she will agree to,
and the next season have her by slml'
lar means, exceed her previous record
until three or four weeks drouth is all
she will have demand, and then you
will have a COW that will do you good,
and not evil all the days Of her lie.
Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

her 81 catsh her undera table in
The room which was covered over with
a carpet hanging down to the floor
he disappeared. and next In.
slant a terrible rush " wind over
threw the turret, In which his brother
and the tutor sat at work, crushing
them To death. Surprising that both
her sons were there the mother fell
into commissions, and we imagine the
scene. One Of the maids, running 10
a distracted manner from room to
room, caught sight OF a small boy
peeping from under the table with a
cat in his arms, snatched him up and
bore him In ecstasy to his mother, lie
only crying: IL pray thee, l pray
thee, do not whip ME ~ So it may be
said that the Duke Of Leeds now owes
his existence to- a cat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

NATURAL LIvINe.-Unnatural food
and drink gradually undermine the
stomach and the nervous system, and
somewhere in the body the trouble
shows which drugs will not heal. 1t
may be dyspepsia, constipation. heart
trouble, kidney complaint or lung
trouble, or 1t may show in bad blood,
tumurs, piles, weak eyes, loss u hear
ing and head troubles. all these and
many more are caused by stomach and
nervous disorder, and they cannot ex-
ist when stomach and nerves work
properly. Let us seek 10y natural llv-
ing to be well and happy. Abuses OF
the body cannot be helped by medi'
cines unless the abuses stop, and II
that is dune the person will get well
quicker without drugs, in nine eases
out Of ten.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

General Bragg, OF Wisconsin, who
made himself famous by declaring
that Grover Cleveland. Il loved be-
cause OF the enemies he had made,
has been saying what lie would d. II
he were in command OF a battleship.
Il know what | would do" he said,
''it | were in command at Havana
harbor. l would shell the town, take
IL, and then set it on fire. After the
flames were well under way l would
advise the Government at Washing.
ton what | had done. They might re-
move me from my command, but the
Cuban problem would DC solved com-
pletcly."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

The correspondent Of the Times
Democrat writing from Jackson last
Saturday says the assessors Of MiSsis-
sippi will never get out OF trouble.
No sooner is n sorrow explained
away than another comes to the front.
As has heretofore been stated, they
are not to enumerate the cducable
children this year; they were given no
relief on this account Of past services,
and the bill constituting the law as to
their pay failed OF passage. 1t now
transpires that the Auditor is recelv-
ing letters asking what State compen-
sation they are to receive on account
OF re-assessment OF lands in their
counties. To this query the Auditor
is forced to reply that no provision
was made FOR such services, further
than the county Is concerned. The
new law provides that any county may
order a Te-assessment OF lands, and
that the Board Of Supervisors may
pay SO much as $3.50 for any services,
but the State is called on for nothing
whatever. and no provision is made in
the bill for the payment OF more than
$3.50, and that by the county. The
| assessors are having a hard time OF il
they are the poorest paid officers Ii
| the State, and really deserve better
treatment than they have received al
the hands OF the lawmakers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18
Ghelemurrat-S Star
PRAISED FOR HIS HONESTY.

Deirol, Free Pre--.
guess you never heard how I car.
ried that first election laughed the
nan who Is now conceded the power
10 carry his county whenever he want.
to.
at looked rather blue for me when
| went out into the rural districts
where my acquaintance was limited
and my opponent was considered
strong. | was first billed for Stokeley
Corners, nothing but a cross-road
hamlet, but the center OF quite a pop.
ulation. The school house was crowd.
ed when ! arose to speak and nearly
every person present was a voter.
Ladies and gentlemen l said in
the beginning, I'm not a public
speaker. The best | can hope for is
to give you my ideas on the public
questions OF the day In a plain and
simple talk, such as you would have
about your flresidcs.' For nearly two
hours l hammered away, inwardly
congratulating myself In the belief
that l was a good deal better and
more effective orator than | pretend
ed. When l closed l was approached
by the patriarch and oracle Of the
whole section.
"I VOW he said, Tin goin' to vote
for you. don't just jibe with all the
doct0rns you.be'n a-%preachin', but yer
an honest man, and that's what we
are lookin' for in these here skittish
times. Ell every man in office is hon
est we'll get along all right. You kin
count on this here township
"'You have paid me a high com.
plerment,' was my reply. TO say
that I'm honest Is Tho highest praise
you could bestGw.
I'm not tryin' fur Unemployment
or fur to praise. I'm satisfied yer
honest. You said you couldn't make
no speech, aud burned eff l believe
you kin"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.

We copy the following from the Pic
ayune Bureau at Jackson, and we
think 1t is about time that the Mis-
sissippi Press Association should take
action in regard to our worn out mem
bers Of our association
The Executive Committee Of the
National Editorial Association, which
has Just finished its session in Chica-
convention in Denver next September,
touched upon a matter OF interest, es-
pecially to the press OF Mississippi.
This was a discussion OF plans for
EditOria and drafting OF rules for ad-
mission, and also its control and gen.
! eral management. EditUria is a home
tor INDECENT editors and writer's,
which the association established
some two years ago at Interlacheu,
Fla. This home is described as stu
ated between two lakes. It's also in
a grove Of stately pines and is said to
be one OF the most enhancing places
in the State. The idea Of the home
originated with B. b. Herbert, OF
NUlCdED, Ilb - dlSD lIIc lililIL vi IIt
association. The ground upon which
the home stands was donated, and SO
was the building. The latter was
originally "a large summer hotel,
and is said TO be admirably adapted
for the purpose for which it will be
used. The home is at present IN
charge OF w. Il. Pabor, and 1t is ready
for inmates. Accordingly, the board
OF control wants the executive com
mittee TO aid it in drafting rules for
admission and management. The
plan includes asking the newspapers
Of the association to give cOntribu-
ton on Ben Franklin day each year
for the maintenance OF the home. In
addition to this each State OF the
union will be asked to furnish a
room, or help do so, and IT, maintain
it. Editorla is going TO be more than
a home for poor editors. 1t is going
/ to be a newspaper Chautauqna. where
. summer meetings will be held and
where papers OF interest to the pro
fessiUn will be read and discussed.
II all plans meets fuldllment The
! land adjoining and on the banks o
o the two lakes will be dotteC
with summer cottages 0wne(
by the editors who have no occasion
to seek a home in Editoria, and Inter
laclcu will be the future winter ant
, summer resort Of the association.
:. At the several last State Press Con
vention OF Mississippi money wa
voted out OF the treasury OF the asSo
citation or subscriptions taken up 70
, needy Mississippi editors. 1t nigh
not be a bad idea to discuss the mat
ter in advance " the meeting OF tn,
next Press Convention and then max
n provisions to furnish and maintain
> room in Editoria for noble Mississippi
y. editors, who have grown old and poo
in the service OF the State, II an,
therebe.o r should be hereafter. who ar
d pierced by wintry wind and shrinl
, in the sordid hut Ofcheerless poverty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

The following clipping, telling why
Mrs. Jefferson Davis moved to New
York is taken from the Macon Tcle-
Mrs. jefferson David told me
that the plantation at Beauvoir did
not afford a living for herself and
on account OF freshets and
Hoods, the low price OF cotton, etc,
and that it was necessary for her to
work for a living. The best work
suited to both OF them is OF a literary
character, and when they begau to
look for purchasers OF their produc.
tions thry only found them in the
North. They have made repeated
efforts to dispose OF their work To
Southern purchasers, but have found
the demand very small for it, there
hcing practically no market for high.
class literary work in the South, ali
OF the big publishers and newspapers
that are able TO pay for 10 being in the
North: consequently, 1t became nee,
essary to move to n OF the large
cities, and they selected New York.
There they ind "a ready market for all
their productions, and the income
thus derived, together with,the small
income from the Beauvoir plantation,
affords them a comfortable living.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18
tFor the uemocrat-star
READ AND HEED.

I pray that All who read these lines,
send in one or two bright diners
To aid IN building on this sod.
A house In which ~ worship God.
The sod on which this house doth stand
Forms part Of this old gulf coast land
And on the sun-bleached sandy shore,
Hard by the Gulf OF Mexico.
Eight miles II Is Ia numbers round.
Due west from old Sea Shore Camp Gfound,
From whence toward the setting sun.
Orleans Is reached at seventy-one.
Should any yet not comprehend
Exactly where this church doth stand,
I'll say to all, both weak and mighty,
You'll find 1t in fair Mississippi City.
Your dimes. dear friends, will dnd my pocket
By sending them straight to Woolnhrket,
An Office In old Harrison county,
Where III be pleased to get your bounty.
&C. r. Ellis,
Preacher In charge Wilmington Circuit, SEA-
Shore District Miss Conference.
Woolmarket. Miss, March 3, 1893.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

General Lee is quoted as saying to
George Bronson Rea OF the New York
World the following on Tuesday
night: III Spain wishes to declare
any or all Uf US persona nnn grata it is
her privilege TO do so, hut IL We must
leave town we will leave with the
American flag flying and a brass band
at the head Of the procession"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

An exchange says, merchants VINO
want the newspaper Ger to roast ped
dlers, cheap John stores andsth l'Rr
would make newspaper men feel more
like doing so il these same merchants
would quit using free letter heads OF
machinery and other wholesalers, Cav
Cling oil envelopes, baking powder
statements, sidewalk advertisements
and rubber stamps. Live merchants
who would have newspapers to do the
most for them should stand by tue
~printers and reciprocAte their patron
age and that OF their friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

The progress Of the sugar beet in
duStry in the United States Is shown
by the'fact that the acreage devoted to
crop increased from 1880 in 1894 to
As, 200 in 1897. According to the San
Jose Mercury, California had 32,000 OF
last years acreage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

football has just received a bad set
back in England. a player was killed
in one Of the games and the member
Of the opposing team who was direct
ly responsible for the calamity has
been convicted III m~anslaughter and
will serve a term picking oakum.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

Nature demands for every soul Pc
RODS OF solitude. One half honr alone
beyond sight or sound Of all human
beings, even ones nearest and dearest,
is like a lever which adjusts the
weight OF all the after hours, and en-
ablcs 1t t. more readily fulfil our du-
ties towards others. Women too rarely
seek the panacea OF absolute retire
ment; and at the end Of a day spent
in continual hustle and the friction
Of aimlcss talk. they wonder at their
own lack Of spirit, forgetting that to
wear well even machinery needs occa-
siOnally to have rest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

A cholera proof OF hog OF blg'oone
Berkshire stock, which was brousnu
to Tennessee from abroad before t"c
war, died near Falcon, In that STATE
aged 80 years. For twenty-five years
the hog had not been sick, hut la'ely
IL had been toothless, aud its o"ne'
had the food for 1t boiled. The pron''
Of It's progeny had paid for u iar'p'
and Its owner buried It on MS p'"o,'
and set up memorial stones 10 "a'"
the grave.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

One OF the most satisfactory fnrni.
ture polishes Is also the simplest
namely, a mixture OF linseed oil and
vinegar, kept In a well corked bottle
and shaken before use; the furniture
must be busted first, then the mixture
can be applied over a small surface,
polishing quickly with old silk rags.
This somewhat primitive but eflca-
cious compound has IA double advant.
age; II does not form a cake over the
wood even with long use, and the com.
bined oil and vinegar remove many
stains and grease marks that ordinary
p~olishes do not touch.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

The London Daily News, whose ut
teranccs are usually authentic, has
the following to say in regard to Eng
lands Interest in Our strained rela-
tions with Spain: "Spain can expect
no support, moral or otherwise, from
England against the United States.
She ruined Cuba, as she has ruined or
lost every other colony by the g~rossest
corruption, cruelty and maladminis-
tration and she must be left to settle
the account for its policy with those
whom 1t may concern without any aid
or sympathy on our part"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

A Western man who tried 10 run"
newspaper to suit everybody was p'"n.
ed beneath a juniper bush ano 1'o
katydids now sing bis evening unes
and a mule.earcd rabbit stanoS
sentinel over his grave.