davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-11

we'll rs ever man was fed--it is old
times in Georgia there, aud pity it
is that such must pass away.
Arriving at Mr.. Crossley's, we
reach tho acmo Of all that is cheer
ful, social and instructive on the
"cornor." IIo is "king of Arabiu,"
md does all the honors in kingly
way when undcr his roof. Mr..
Cross!oy succeeded Mr.. Nelson An.
ierson rs "King of Arabia over
dfty years ago and has hold tho
place till the march of progress and
culture has made it almost dcad
title. Tho tlmo was when politicians
Only had to SEQ tho "Kjng" to So
rure the suffrage Of tho precinct
his Judgment was sound and his ad-
vlco was never disrcgardcd In this
ono thing the section has become
tainted with modernism and a can
dld"te is expected to do little moro
'han consult tho "King," though no
still has much power III this, as wcll
well as in the settlement of all dis
putes between neighbors.
MIR. Crosslcy seldom alludrs to
himself but he is much discussed by
tho people who know and lovo him.
From all accounts he had much
trouble upon ascending the "thronc,"
as ono of the chief things was for
him to set an example in words and
It's for others to follow.
10 this cnd ho set about at once
to softon tho strength of his Ian
guago which had become q habit of
his carly years. He succeeded very
well, ho thought, in dismissing all
strong language from his conversu-
ton and then Joined tho church. He
had got along pretty well in church
matters and was called on to pray
at the meetings. Upon a night he
started from his homo to attend a
meeting then in progress. lilo was
barefooted and hnrrying along the
path studying Il prayer, whom ho
stumped his too against Il rock so
hard rs to tear Off tho nail. llo for
got himself and forgot his prayer
and used such Il TRADE of strong
language there by himself as was
never heard before. However, he
won't on to tho church, but whom
asked to pray no raised his foot,
showed the ''stump" and thought he
had better be excused on account of
his unworthiness. IIo was excused,
but grew in confidence through the
meeting till upon arriving at his
homo that night he thought he
would have prayer before retiring.
Kneeling down at Il chair by the fire,
somehow his legs swipcd around
behind him and turned over the
churn, the milk running all rovcr
him and tho floor. He never prayed
that night and the next day would
havo resigned as "King Of Arabia''
if there had not been such unani-
nous action to keep him in.
No doubt Mr.. Crossloy will be the
last king Of Arabia" IIo is now
in his eighties and progress is
camped upon tho verge Of his do
main ready TO enter whenever op
portunity may appear. Whatever
may come to "Arabla' in the FUTURE
as to Crossley, it can always bo ap,
piled, swell done, thou good and
faithful servant"
y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-11

Why will yon buy bitter nauseating
tOnic4 when GROVES TASTLESS CHILL
TONIC is as pleasant AZ Lemon Syrup.
Your druggist is authorized to remnd
the money in every case where it. fails
TO cure. Price, so cents.
The evening times., 1898-09-10
CAvALRYMEN ARRIVE HOME.
Riders in Miles Corps Bnck Again
From Porto Rico.

New York, Sept 10-The transport Mis-
sissippi with troops and Of the New
York Cavalry aboard. arrived here this
morning at daybreak a crowd of men
and women had gathered at Quarantine
station anxiousIy watching for the troo
ship. Many Of them We're friends and
relatives of the troops, A. OF New York,
and c. of Brooklyn. The Mississippi left
Ponce, Porto Rico. last Saturday. She
is slow vessel, and although she set
sail two days after General Miles and
the first two sections of his army. which
arrived here last Wednesday. it was not
until this morning that she was expected
to finish her trip.
In addition 10 troops a and { the Mis-
sissippi took on board at Ponce some
Pennsylvania troops. and. for the benefit
dock the ship at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road pier in Jersey City.
They Will at once be taken on cars,
which have been held in readiness. 10
their homes.
Altogether the Mississippi's passengers
number twenty officers, 632 men, fifty
civilians and 194 horses.
special ferry Will bring troop A from
Jersey City TO Cortland Street. whence
they will march down 10 the Battery ard
thence up Broadway and Fifth Avenue
TO their armory.
New York will give the troops a hearty
welcome. Brooklyn will do the same for
troop c, which will be landed from the
Mississippi at Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
after she leaves Jersey City.
The evening times., 1898-09-10
BRICK FOR soHLEY,s AIDE.
Missfie Hurled at Lieutenant Sears
at San Juan.

San Juan de Porto Rico, Sept 10.-The
American Evacuation Commissioner
Rear Admiral schIey. Major General
Brooke and Brigadier General Gordon
at meeting held yesterday afternoon
decided to notify Captain General Ma
cias that they were present and ready to
proceed with business. A cOmmunica-
ton to this effect was drafted in most
courteous terms. Ii asked where and
when the Spanish Commissioners would
meet the American. Lieut.. Sears.
Rear Admiral Schley's flag lieutenant.
delivered the communication to the cap
tain general, driving TO the Palace in a
carriage.
AT the gate of the Palace brick was
hurled at him from the sidewalk. Being
an old baseball player ne was able
partly TO ward the missile of with his
hands. and 1t fell. striking him on the
ankle, but doing only slight injury. This
Is the first incident of the kind since the
commission arrived here. The lieutenant
did not deem IL advisable to lodge a
complaint. and the police made no arrest
Although Captain General Macias rec
ogniZed the Commissioners presence by
official visits. they have not been notified
of the appointment or of the names of
of the latter have not been officially ga
Zetted here. in spite of the fact that
1t is understood unofficialIy. that Gems
Ortega and VallerinO and the auditor of
war. Senor Augilar comprise the Span
ish commission. The thirty days expire
on Sunday, and If the Spaniards are not
prepared to proceed on that date they
must explain matters.
The Spanish torpedo boat DESTROYER
Terror and the gunbOat Ponce de Leon
sailed for the island of Martinique today,
where they will be placed in dry dock,
as their bottoms are foul before proceed
ing for Spain. The gunboat isabelle III
and COncha will follow on Monday
Some of the naval officers regret the
decision of Washington that these ships.
which formed part OF the defense of the
island. were not held
Fresh outrages are reported in the In
terror. At Cocoas. in the neighborhood of
Ciales, number of br:gands recently
raided plantation and shot the prOprie-
tor in the leg. a detachment OF fifty
Spanish soldiers has been dispatched
from ArecibO 10 restore order
The barkentine Scepter, from Luen-
burg, \. s.. with a cargo of fish. has
arrived here. This is the first food cargo
TO reach this port since the blockade was
raised.
The evening times., 1898-09-10
SHERMAN'S PLAIN WORDS.
His Letter to a Friend Touching
the War Scandal.

Columbus, Ohio Sept. 10.-H V. Speel-
man, of this city, has received the fol-
lowing letter from ex-Secretary of State
John Sherman. in response TO note in
closing an editorial criticism of Sherman
for his censure of the War Department.
in which Sherman's feeling was attribut-
ed to enmity to Secretary Alger and the
influence of Gen Miles:
Washington, d. c., Sept. I.
My Dear Sir: Your kind note of the
5th inst. is received. / am not disturbed
by the criticism of the Ohio State Jour
nal 1t is mistaken in the case of my
earnest interest for our soldiers at and
after the battle of Santiago. Nor is II
true that / am influenced by Gen. Miles,
whom / have not seen for many months
Nor have / heard from him.
1.-THE treatment Of our soldiers was
harsh and cruel, and this was caused by
gross neglect and delay of officers of the
War Department. 1 hope this will not oc-
cur again. Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
"H W Speelman, esq"
The evening times., 1898-09-10
THE DIXIE.
Crew of the Cruiser offered the
Freedom of baltimore.


Baltimore, Sept. l0.-MayOr Malster yes
terday sent to Commander Davis of the
auxiliary cruiser Dixie. formal invita-
tion to himself. his officers and men to
accept the hospitality of the city upon
the occasion of the visit of the Dixie TO
this port on September u 10 participate
in the celebration of Defenders Day
The Dixie is expected either late today
or on Sunday. She Will anchor in Can
ton Hollow on anchorage grounds TO be
selected for her by Major N H Hutton,
of the harbor board. Commander Davis
said that he would bring the Dixie as
far up the harbor as possible, but that
she must be allowed space in which to
swing
The committee in charge of the recep-
tion OF the Dixie. consisting of Col. j.
Frank Supplee. Clarence H Forrest.
Commander Isaac f. Emerson. Col. Will
lard Howard, Lieut.. Birmingham and
Congressman W. W. McIntire. will have
carriages for the use in the parade on
Monday of Commander Davis and his Of
ficers, Commander Emerson and staff,
Gov. Lowndes and the mayor
1t has been suggested that the Fifth
Regiment be invited to participate in the
parade on Monday. Col. Supplee has ask
ed Col Coale. of the Fifth. if his men
could turn out. and was informed that
the men had turned over their arms to
the Government and would have no RI
f1es to carry in a parade.
The evening times., 1898-09-10

Keep in mind that scott's
Emulsion contains the hypo-
phosphites- =
These alone make it Of
great value for all affections
of the nervous system.
1t also contains glycerine,
a most valuable, soothing
and healing agent. Then
there is the cod-liver oil, &C
knowledged by all physicians
as the best remedy for poor
blood and loss in weight.
These three greatremedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, make a remark
able tissue builder.
soe. and $r.oo, all drugsiseA
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New YETI
The evening times., 1898-09-10
MEMS GOODS.
E on TIE DEWEY BENCH., ;,

"hEET Me ON THE DEWEY BENCH"
And be sure to attend c. Auerbach's : 4 FL
Great Semi-Annual Reduction Sale, and save Soc
on every dollar. Imported Madras one dollar
Outing Shirts go at i9c, with 2 Extra Collars
and CUFFS. $50 Shirts SOC, now. 81 80 Jerseys
sll colors, s1.49. All 25c Summer Silk Neck
wear &c. 4 for 25c. Beautiful Designs Fine
Madras Neckwear &c now; for 25c. All our
25c Imported Half Hose, plaids dots stripes
and plain black and tan with white feet I5c
now; pr. 25c; pr. 7Oc- Summer Underwear.
SOC goods, 21c. Fine 4-piy Linen Collars, The
25c kind, &c; for 25c now. Mems Fine &c
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief DC; for
25c. Woven Cheyiot Shirts, wear like
buckskin cheap at soc; our price,
29c now. High-Grade Goods only. New
Reliable Sewing Machines. Made by the Domestic
S. NJ. Co. Regular Price, s45. Price this month.
S22.5o au2O-tf
The evening times., 1898-09-10
Want Her to Use Water.

The w. c. T. L. has addressed letter
to Miss Letter requesting her to christen
the battleship Illinois not with cham
pagne, but with pure water. They call
her attention to the fact that the battle
ship Kentucky was christened with pure
water from the Lincoln Spring and claim
there are enough historic streams to
make the act most appropriate. Why not
christen the Illinois with Heurich's
Maerzen beer? 1t will more than answer
the purpose of champagne, and it will
be most agreeable to all parties con-
cerned.
The evening times., 1898-09-10
MORE TRANSPORTS ARRIVE.
An Addition to Sick Multitudes
From Cuban Fields.

Camp Wikoff Montauk Point, n. Y.
Sept. 10.-The transport Vigilancia and
another ship. thought to be the Missouri
were sighted off Dutch Plain at day
break today, and afterward rounded the
Point and steamed toward Fort Pond
Bay. The two transports. with the sick
and convalescent from the hospitals of
Santiago and Siboney, have been due here
for two days.
There can be no trouble in accommodate
ing the sick, as in either the general or
detention hospitals there are about 1880
vacant beds. The transports are thought
to have about 900 men on board.
The evening times., 1898-09-10
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
THE COrJ-NfPJAN T-NIVuporru

The seventy seventh course Of lectures begins
October 3, 1858. The Introductory lecture viii h.
delivered October 3, at o'clock in the evening
Daily lectures thereafter at $50 p m. The best
facilities for laboratory and clinical work are az
torded. The University Hospital Is located AZ
1885 II ST. nv. Fall and scholarship examipa-
tions on September %, at 7:30 D. m For further
particulars address the Dean. 1925 81 NV
Hours 10 a m TO p. m, and p. m. to 8 D.
m. seA-lrno
The evening times., 1898-09-10
Defenders' Day.

Baltimore, Sept 10.-Next Monday, De-
tenders Day, will be a legal holiday
throughout Maryland. BY law the day is
a municipal holiday in Baltimore. and by
proclamation of Gov. Lowndes the holi-
day has been made this year a State one.
The evening times., 1898-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
GONZAGA COLLEGE.
4 Street N Va

For day scholars only. Classical. Scientific and
Business Courses. Military Drill Clsse es will be
resumed on Monday, September I2 1898
Three scholarships awarded each year 10 s,Ie-
eessful competitors Are open for the year 1893
Ss Examinations will take place at the coll
iege, September 9. and 10. au2s-I4t-exsu
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. 1872 Mass. ave re-
opens SEPT l3. The course Of studies a
complete and practical Special atts ntion i giy
en- TO vocal and instrumental music drawing and
painting languages; kindergarten for boys and
girls. se7-Ipo-em
The evening times., 1898-09-10
THE TEMLPE BETH ELOHIM
A Great House of Worship Is
Dedicated to Jehovah.
THE SONGS AND ADDRESSES

An impressive Ceremony MSrlSs .
OpeninE of the New Jewish Iem-
plea Large CONGREGATION At
tends the Inspiring Service-Rabbi
stern's Eloquent Invocation.
The evening times., 1898-09-10
81 .20 To Baltimore and Re- 81 %
turn vim Pennsylvania Railroad.

Every Saturday and Sunday during Au-
gust and September: good to return until
the following Monday. All trains except
the Congressional Limited.
fri,sat-to-sep4
The evening times., 1898-09-10
SAINT CECILl4'S ACADEMY,
sol East CAPITOL Street

This popular institution for the thorough Chris
tian education Of ladies will resume studies Mon
day, September l2- The course is eminentIy
practical and comprehensive, extending from
the primary through the classical and scientific
Special attention paid 10 drawing painting and
to music, vocal and instrumental, including
violin, banjo, mandolin, guitar, etc se4-7t
ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY. Jamestown, Nd
Adapted to needs of Office holders wishing
their children at accessible country school; for
catalogue address WI NELSON. SCI 2wk-em
The evening times., 1898-09-10

FOR RENT-Corner store: good stand fo- groc-
ery; no opposition SIS lst -. Sc. corner
Hickman. seS-Sr
The evening times., 1898-09-10

FOR RENT-Dining-Toom kitchen and cellar on
business street; suitable for restaurant: also
rooms in building 10 let by the year. Ap-
ply sos 18th Il. NV. se93t
The evening times., 1898-09-10

shall we extend inspiration to others un-
less We have 1t within, ourselves? You
cannot draw life7giving water from
empty cisterns. The world is full of i'll
will, bred of ignorance, and the Jew is
its chief victim. %
Every agency must be earnestly and
zealously employed to enlighten our own
and to spread abroad the truth. Knowl-
edge first. With that weapon we shall
vanquish the apathy, the cynicism the
skepticism. the shailowness of a genera
tion already sadly pampered by mate
rial prosperity. With the knowledge that
shall stream from synagogue and school,
Bible circles, and kindred societies will
come an awakening of the consciousness
of the Jew to his place in the present
When he comes to; understand the rea-
sons of his providential preservation
through ages of obloquy and persecution
he will recognize that there has descend
ed to him glorious opportunity, sub
lime privilege and responsibility to live
not merely for his selfish enjoyment of
the liberties that a here accorded to
him, but to bring ali the inherited treas
ures of the great moral and spiritual
storehouse of Israel to the enrichment of
the world.
Then we will take leading part in
the work of the new era, the real, earnest
WI n oPoii !" "hiSii tiC WI III 10 al last en-
tering. and that is the attainment of true
social justice for mankind.
From the day when the Temple of
Jerusalem fell. until now, our synagogues
have been b-t temporary tabernacles in
the journeys of Israel from land to land
The American synagogue is at last a per-
manent temple of security, for it cannot
become unsafe unless this Government
destroys the very aundations upon which
"a tn-
their rights of conscience upon which II
and the synaro ,e are founded.
THE oppor:i Al the privilege
wrongfuily denic, tn Sc eighteen hun
dred years is thus al last attained. 1t
is this fact which indicates that America
The evening times., 1898-09-10

WANTED-To buy a drug store; viii pay cash;
state price and location Address Bon 80,
this Office. se9-SJ
The evening times., 1898-09-10

Address of Rabbi BerkOwitz.
Friends: No authority, civil or eccle-
siastical, has summoned this assemblage
or commanded the fulfillment of the
solemn and beautiful ceremonials of this
hour. You have come hither in answer
to a divine call heard within your own
hearts. BY it you were prompted to the
spontaneous and noble sacrifices mani
fest In the erection of this temple.
LAS a visible token of your obedience
to that holy impulse this splendid struct-
ure now stands forth in equal and hon.
orable place among the sanctuaries of re-
ligion which adorn this beautiful city.
And now we solemnly dedicate ii under
ali the high and holy inspirations of our
glorious faith unto the God of Israel as
a house of prayer (Beth Tefillah) a
house of learning CBeth Hamidrash) and
(Beth Hamikdash), a house wherein the
purest morality, the loftiest idealism and
the most devout spirituality shall be for
ever nurtured.
Your happy celebration is not local
Honored as j am to stand in your midst
as your guest on this festival day, ] feel
commissioned by the circumstances which
environ this event to convey to you not
only the congratulations of my own, but OF
all the congregations of American Israel
The fact that this congregation, located in
the Capital City of the nation, opens
wide the doors of a new synagogue today,
is a source of profound interest and Deep
felt qualification to the whole Jewish
community at large.
THE mere geographical fact creates a
distinction. All the currents of American
life center here. AS the heart is to the
veins and arteries of the human frame.
so is the national capital related to every
member of our great body polite. Every
pulsation of the public life here is felt
for good or i'll, in the remotest parts of
the land. Whatever new factor is added
to the higher life of this community is an
The evening times., 1898-09-10

COLLECTING AGENCY BUSINESS CLEARING SIS
week; price S135; splendid chance for youns
man. DUNLAP, sos F St se9-3t
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-23
POPULAR EXECUTIVE.
Governor 0tero Liked in the East Quite As
Well As in the Vest Washington
Friends Are Legion.
Washington Post.)

At the Shoreham is Governor M. A..
Otero, of the territory of New Mexico,
and his charming young wife. The gov
ernor, who is probably the youngest man
in the chief executive chair in the United
States, is noted for his fine bearing and
genial temper. He is liked in the east
quite as well as the west, and his Wash
ingtOn friends are legion.
His principal business here is to get
legislation to render effective a law
which granted New Mexico about q. OO0.-
600 acres of land for it's educational in
situations. The defect in the law was
that it made no appropriation of money
to pay the legal fees of the United States
registers and receivers in the territorial
land offices. He is also deeply interested
in the matter of statehood. New Mex
leo, he argues, in the essentials of wealth,
resources and population, is well quail
fed for admission into the sisterhood of
states.
''What about the free silver sentiment
in your territory?' asked a Post man of
the governor.
"Nearly if not quite as defunct as u
last years bird nest. The Republicans
won this year by taking the So uare and
manly course of indorsing the st. Louis
platform. In 1896 we hedged and trim
med on silver against my Judgment, and
lost. This time we made n straight fight
and triumphcd. The territory never
was as prosperous as 1t is today. Our
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-23

Judging from the tone of the letters
sent to the New Mexican, by a special
correspondent, the southern part of the
territory is not complaining over bus
mess and financial conditions; in fact,
the past year has been one of unusual
prosperity. The assertion can safely be
made that could every part of New
Mexico be visited at this time the same
story would be told by every business
New Mexico has made wonder
fuu advanc Nment in 1898 in every way,
despite the s~landerous stories hat have
been circulated in the outside world by
the enemies of the territory and her
people. The pity of the whole matter
is that the most false and damaging
statements made concerning New Mex
leo have been made by the very persons
who have the most to be thankful for
by reason of their residence within the
boundaries Of the territory. 1t takes
truth a long time to catch up with false
hood, but when the race is ended the
results to falsehood are most disas-
trOuS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-23

If the 39d legislative assembly of New
Mexico will take up the matters of as
sessment of property and the collect. On
of taxes and handle them W ,hout fear
or favor. in a few years thare WIZ be no
more bowling about mo funds Tho
section of the present law providing for
5000 exemption should be repealed en-
tirely, all personal property should be
assessed wherever it is found ana tax
dodgers should be made to pay as
promptly as the citizen who considers
it a duty to bear his proportion of the
expenses of the county and territorial
government. 1t is neither just nor right
that one-third of the people should be
compelled to GEAR the expenses of the
entire territory. nor support institutions
for the benefit of the two-thirds who
evade the payment of taxes by reason
of the exemption clause of the law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-23

Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa for Jimtown, Creole, Del
Norte, Monte Vista and all points in the
San Luis valley.
A Salida with main line for all points
cas- nd west, including Leadville.
At Florence with f. & c. G. R. R. for
the gold camps Of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Dem
YER v It'll all Missouri river lines for all
poin s east.
Through passengers from Santa Fe
will have reserved berths in sleepers from
AlamOsa II desired.
For further information address the
undersigned.
T. J. HELM, General Agent.
Santa Fe, N. M.
s. X, HOOPER, G. P. A.,
Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-23

people of New Mexico are as well pre-
pared for statehood as those of any
state now in the Union at the time it
was admitted, and this everlasting de
crying the territory and her people is
criminal With the granting of state
hood will come development, new set
tiers. new conditions, and the fears of
the 'antis" will be found to have been
no more substantial than dreams; to
have no more substance than Will-o'-
the-MiSnS.