davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

crowd insisted that he 90 on. They
would have heard him as long as he
could speak. He has n very re
m"rkable manner. He is altogether
out Of the common. His thoughts
como clear and logical; he has Il
ringing voice and imperiou. gesture;
his sentences arc we'll constructed
his illustrations striking and pictur
esque and bearing tho flavor of
wholesome country life; his delivery
deliberate in tho main, but running
into groat rapidity Of utterance at
the climaxcs.
The speaker apologized for having
to say such plain things about his
! hoapItable entertainers, but he was
invited to como AS an export to dag
nose the disease of the North Caro-
lin patient and his task would be
useless if he failed to use the sur
geon's knife unhinchingly. But the
multitude assured him that that was
precisely what they wanted him to
ito, and they yellod with do
light at every cut into tho sore Of
machine politics. 1t was evidently
an audience Of sound minded
and sonnd hearted citlzens, bent
on hearing advice from tho load
ing political doctor Of our day
and section. Ifthero were any pres.
ent whose toos wore trod on, they
have discreetly kept quiet.
1t is conceded on all hands that
the great South Cnrolnian's 8 speech
produced profound impression upon
the Democrats and Populists, and
that it caused many Of tho latter
to return to the white mans party.
1t is pity that it could not be
spoken IN every precinct in the State.
Ii 30, the issue would not bo in
doubt for momont longer.
Tillman's speech was rouacr. 1t
has awaked n spirit which will echo
from ono end Of tho country TO tho
other and reclaim many straying
Populists.
Tho Populi,t leaders Of Cumbcr.
land county arc dismayod over tho
great speech Of Tillman yesterday.
They know b" told tho truth and ad.
NIT it. Some OF them say it is too
late to return, but it il never too
late to do an honest thing. Come
back, friends.
When Tillman put the screw on
his mouth and winged the blind sidn
OF his face, it was study for tho
gods-and all concerned.
The secret Of Tillman's great
power in South Carolina was revealed
hero yesterday. His wonderful knowl.
edge OF human nature, absolute fear.
' lessness and superb frankness and
his entire freedom from hypocrisy.
Equipment for tho RIiiItia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
Equipment for tho RIiiitie,
Especial to Greenvillo News J

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 27-Adiu-
tant General Watts has received n
shipment Of uniforms and equipment
sufficient to equip all tho militia
companies.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

Never before in the history of Cape
selling have we offered such ridiculously
low prices. 100 Plush Capes, others ask
you $500 and $3.50, Mimnaughs price
STA. There is but ono place to buy
them cheaply, and that is at Mimnaugh's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
D, as we buy closer than others.
DESPEiiA' FIGHT WITH INDIANS


Baker City, Orc, Oct, 27.-A spc-
clnl from Canyon City states that
young man who WAS II mombcr Of
tho shcrir's posse, has just returned
to Canyon City, with tho report of
desperate fight which occurred be-
tween tho whites and a ronogato
band Of Indians.
Il" ID white mon and five buck
warriors woro about 10 feet apart
when tho battle began. Georges G0t;-
t'ngs, son of David Cuttings, receiv-
nd ball in tho left arm, tho missol
passing through his lungs. One of
tho Indians who WAS shot and killed
fought with desperate courage. Aftor
being repeatedly shot, ho continued
fighting with his rino until it was
empty, then fired his diver until
the mnzzlo dropped so low that tho
bullets struck tho ground noar tho
dying rcdskin'" side. George Cut
tInSs, after receiving wound, start
od in company with Nj. Moiscr, for
lee, near tho sccno Of the trouble,
Th" wountlod man became 80 weak
that ho was left near tho truil propp-
od up against trco. When u
searching party wont to look for
Cuttings th"y found his dead body
near spring whore ho had crawlcd.
Tho posse continued pursuit and af.
ter Il running battle killed all fivo
Indians.
Settlers hnvo boon sent to CANYON
CITY for more ammunition, stating
that The Indians are gathering around
lz"o in large numbers.
Tho trouble arose over tho In
dians accusing tho whito4 of stealing
horses.
IFELEr ENGINrEW HELD TuE
THKOTTLE.
T,"in Made Terrific Sprrd and Upor II vcs-
tignii"n Had Been Kunning with
""t Attcntirn
Susqurhannn, Pa, Oct 25.--Whcn
the night express train No l2, cast,
bound, arrived at this station at mid
night, the engineer, IIonry Kingsley,
OF SnsIuchanna, was found dead in
the cab, with his head badly crush
ed. After the train left Binghamp-
ton, % miles west Of here, trainmcn
and others noticed that ongineor
failed to give tho usual signals Mt
crossings and at small stations, and
that the train was running at I'M
usual speed
Fireman Cowgirl noticed that the
whistle was not blown for this stn.
ton, and going forward into tho cab
he found the dead engineer Tho
train had run at terrific speed iwcn
ty miles without an engineer. There
were 200 passengers on board.
1t is supposed that the engineer
was bit by Il water crane mt a poin t
just cast of BiHghamptor. EnAi-
nccr Kingsley was ono Of tho most.
reliable engineers on the Eric rond
leavcs II widow and sever al Child
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

When Tillman put the screw O,
his mouth and winged the blind sidn
OF his face, it was study for tho
gods--and all concerned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

The secret Of Tillman's great
power in South Carolina was revealed
hero yesterday. His wonderful knowl.
edge OF human nature, absolute fear.
lessness and superb frankncss and
his entire freedom from hypocrisy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

Heavy Unbleached Homespun, worth &c, per yar
School children can buy Tablets from us at Sc O.
2O'OOO yards fine Sc" Island, others ask you SC,
o'oOO yards best Drilling, slightly wator -stainc
i4,ooo yards Shirting Prints, others ask you &C.
3OO dozen full seamless Ladies' and Misses II ],
4oo yards Bed Ticking, other stores will ask yo
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

The following statement shows
the amount of receipts and disburse
nonts during the past quarter:
Quarterly statement of State dspen-
5ary for quarter ending September 80.
1893.
The border vidette., 1898-08-25

For the convenience of the public
requiring medicines or the services of
at any hour of the day or
night, the drug store will be open at
the usual hours, besides which pres
cription clerk will be in attendance at
any hour of the day or night to fill
prescriptions and for the benefit of
those desiring to call a physician the
telephone is at their service at all
hours that it is in working order.
JAS. B. MIX L. Co.
The border vidette., 1898-08-25

Patriotic badge and buttons at the
Line City Store.
The border vidette., 1898-08-25
Notice for utilization.
ID. S. No. 2729.l
U. S. LAND OFFICE, Tucson. Arizona,


u LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona
June Is, 1855
Notice is hereby given that the following
named person, in trust for the inhabitants of
the Townsite of Nogaies Arizona, has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will be
Gaade before the Register and Receiver OF the U.
S. Land Office. at Tucson, Arizona, on the 9th
day of August, 1898, viz William F. Overflow
Mayor of the Town of Nogales, Arizona post
Office address, Noga1es, Arizona, for the lands
Occupied and used for the townsite of Nogales,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a monument marked n. r. S.
s. Center; 90 feet due North of iron monument
No. ia of the International Boundary Line
between the United States, aud the Republic of
Mexico; Thence s. So deg. IS min. w 264o, feet to
q lent marked n. 7. 5. SW. Cor. Thence
North 26+o feet to a monument marked n. T Sw
Center; $3.50 feet to a monument marked y. T. S.
INV. Cor. Thence North Sg deg. IS min. L.
e6to feet to n monument marked n. T. S.
Center. and $3.50 feet to a monument marked n.
r. 8 NE. Cor. Thence South $3.50 feet to a
monument marked n. T. Sc. Center, and $3.50
feet 60 a monument marked y. T. S. Sc. Cor
Thence s. So deg. II min W. 1907 feet to e
monument 50 feet North of Iron monument
No I2I.- marked n. T. 5. S. B. Thence south
So deg 50 min. w 1898 feet to the place of be-
ginning. And embracing approximately por-
lions of Secs II, IS, 10, and 20, in Township ~
S, of Range Il East G. & 5. R. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove full
compliance with the law i'll the matter of said
TOWNSHIP. viz: Charles A. Fisk, William i.
Cirenowcth, Ramon Vasqucz and jeff D. Milton,
ali Of Nogales, Arizona.
EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL,
Register.
(oite of first publication June 70, 1881
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29
CHAIR ALEXANDER IT.
Monument Unveiled to His Memory Ukase Issued by Emperor Nicholas.

Monument Unveiled to His Memory Ukase Issued by Emperor Nicholas. St. Petersburg, Aug. 2S.-To day
 upon the occasion of the unveiling at
 Moscow of a monument to Czar Alex
 ander IT., grandfather of the present
 czar, Emperor Nicholas issued ukase referring to the event and eulogizing the deeds of the deceased, notably the liberation of the peasants from bond age which earned him the name Of ''The Deliverer'' in the mouth of a
 grateful people. The ukase concludes: wishing to seal more firmly the mem ory of this historical deed, we have resolved to make hereditary the wear ing and possession of the medals he conferred upon his co-operators as a sign of his gracious acknowledgment of
 their labors.'
 The czar also sent to M. Constantin Pobiedonostseff, procurator general of the Holy Synod, the decoration of the Order of St. Andrew, together with an imperial rescript reminding him that he, of all the close co-operators with
 the deceased monarch, alone remains in
 possession of the chiefship of the ad- | ministrative department then intrusted
 to him. His majesty then proceeds to
 express his gratitude and eulogizes M. Pobiedonostseffs s patriotism and valued
 services to the country, the church and himself
 Emperor Nicholas unveiled the mon-
 ument at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the presence of the czarina, the queen of the Hellenes, the cabinet ministers, the
 German and Austrian ambassadors,
 deputations from all the land and naval
 forces of Russia and Austrian Uhlans
 regiments. The clergy recited a prayer in memory of the deceased, the entire
 audience kneeling. At the moment of the unveiling the troops presented
 arms and a salute of 320 guns was
 fired. The emperor then placed him. self at the head of the troops and
 marched past the monument amid the enthusiastic cheers of the multitude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
SITUATION IN HAVANA.
Great Falling Or in Provision Trade
 During the War.

Havana, Aug. 20.-According to offi- cial figures, it is shown that prior to the beginning of hostilities between Spain and the United States an aggre- gate of about 75,000 tons of provisions was imported monthly at all the ports of Cuba, but that since the commence ment of the war the loss in volume of these imports has amounted to 223,000 tons. Monendez line of coasting steam CTS has lost five vesesls since the Americans invaded the island, as fol- lows: The Arganauto, captured by American warships at Cienfuegos; the Reina De Los Angeles, seized at San- tiago de Cuba after the equalization of that place, and the Jose Garcia Gloria and Pusima Conception, burned during the bombardment of the port of Manzanillo.
 On the night of July 27 the insurgent leader, Juan Hernandez, was killed in fight with a Spanish guerilla force which had ambushed his party. The h'polidl us llhu Ollc SUlulSI WOuuuGu. on the 27th the insurgents had an encoun- ter with Spanish troops near Placetas in the province of Santa Clara, which resulted in the killing of one insurgent and the wounding of nineteen others.
 According to the data furnished by the civil government the deaths in San ta Clara city during the month of May numbered 2,265 and during the month of June 2,565 From July 26 to August l many persons arrived at Havana and Caibarien from Puerto Principe Neuvi- tas, Gibara and adjacent places which had been abandoned by the Spanish forces. The village of Gibara, near Sancti Spiritus, province of Santa Clara, was recently taken by the in surgents, who, it is said, captured eigh- teen Cuban guerillas, whom they ma- cheted in a most savage manner, mere ly because they were natives of the island. Later advices from Gibara say that on July 19 the place was attacked by insurgents under Brigadier Jose Miguel Gomez, who employed cannon in the assault upon the forts, which were defended by Spanish regular troops and guerillas. The attack was successful and the insurgents captured the place. Of the Spanish forty were killed, seventy wounded and ninety taken prisoners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29
SITUATION AT SANTIAGO.
$50 Sick Men to Leave on the Transport
 Roumauian.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 28.-7:50 p. m. The transport Roumanian will leave for Montauk Point tomorrow morning with $50 sick men of the Seventy-frst New York, Second and Ninth Massa- chusetts, the Tenth cavalry and the Sixteenth and Twenty-fir regiments. The condition of the men is extremely bad, the disappointment over the delays in getting them away havingf greatly affected their spirits. Anbulances were found to be necessary to convey most of them to the steamer. The trans ports San Francisco, San Augustine
 and Leonora will leave tomorrow for Saguay for the Spanish prisoners there. Their condition is said to be most pitt able. The transport Knickerbocker ar rived this morning with the Second battalion of the Fifth infantry. Her trip was delayed through an accident to her gear at Tampa. The second and third battalions of Rays Second im- mune regiment will leave tomorrow for Baracoa and Sagua for garrison duty.
 General Toral and staff and few off, cers will leave next week on the Leon XIII. General Toral and his staff are now assisting in the authorization of the Spanish troops. The general has re- ceived many calls from American off, cers during the last few days General Lawton will use General ToraPs head quarters or the building of the Spanish club as his headquarters, the palace be- ing too small for the numerous offices necessary for the administration. Over 200 Santiago refugees returned from
 Jamaica yesterday and others are com- ing soon, now that confidence is re- stored Those who have returned
 found their houses greatly disturbed.
 The Spanish hospital, as soon as it is vacated, will be renovated, fumigated and repaired for use as civil hospital Its location is excellent and it has a
 capacity of 1000. Upon the arrival of a Spanish major recently it was dis
 covered by accident that he had several trunks filled with silver jewelry, valu- able articles and money, evidently the result of footing the houses of residents, during the confusion attendant upon the Fl Caney exodus. Large amounts
 of money were carried away by Span ish officers. At one house there was
 received large trunk which contained two bushels of silver and gold, amount ing to about twenty thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29

tween Great Britain and Russia. This state of affairs is owing to the British ambassador presenting note at St. Petersburg of such a peremptory na- ture, demanding freedom of enterprise in regions where Russian influence is supposed to predominate, that Count Maraviff cannot accept it. The Chi nese minister, indeed, expects that a conflict will certainly break out before the end of the year.
 The Daily Mails Pelin correspondent says: M. Pavloff, the Russian charge d'affaires in China, who has been ap- pointed Russian minister to Corea, will be succeeedd here by De Giers, who is at present accredited to Brazil. M. Pavloff's removal is generally attribut- ed to Great Britain's recent policy, the object of which is to impress Russia of the advisability of recognizing our paramountcy in the Yang-Tse valley.
 The Russian government has been quite in accord with Great Britain's de- sire to limit the matters of the sphere of influence; but when on last Thurs day it was asked permanently to re- spect the integrity of this sphere it de- clined to give any guarantee. A prompt demonstration of the British fleet in the Gulf of Pc Chi Lii was all ready to answer to this. Now that Lord Salisbury has given a plain indi cation of his plan it is not improbable that Russia will execute a masterly re- treat from her present position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29
YACHT AND STEAMER COLLIDE.
Ten Men Narrowly Escape Drowning
 Two Seriously Injured.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-Ten persons were thrown into the waters of the lower harbor this afternoon and had very narrow escape from drowning, as re- suit of the collision of the steamship Juanita of the Merchants and Marines line and the sloop yacht Wahneta. Two of the yachting party were seriously injured. The yacht met the mishap off Nix's Mate in the main ship channel and was on the starboard tack when the steamer was seen near at hand. The party say there was no warning from the steamer and they were try ing to sail out of her course when the prov struck the yacht abaft her beam and cut her almost in two. The swing ing boom caused the injuries and al- though all went over the side they were quickly rescued. Nearly all the men in the party were competent yachtsmen, and the accident was a singular one. MT. Paul is now lieuten- ant commander of the naval veterans association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29
BAY STATE NATAL RESERVES, Auxiliary Cruiser Prairie Drops Anchor
 Off Fall River.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 28.-The aux Hilary cruiser Prairie, with portion of the Massachusetts naval brigade on board, came up the bay late this after noon and anchored below the wharves. She was immediately surrounded by a fiotilla of small boats and the young men on board were heartily cheered. The Prairie had not been at anchor many minutes before a number of boats put off for the shore with over seventy liberty men. Of the number forty were members of Company F, twenty of the engineer division, all of this city, while the balance were mem- bers of Company G of New Bedford.
 A tremendous crowd greeted the young sailors as they stepped ashore, and notwithstanding the Sabbath a procession was at once formed and marched through the principal streets with tremendous cheering on all sides, while red fire glared all over the city. At the city hall short address was made to the men by the mayor and then they all dispersed to their homes, the New Bedford men taking the e1ec- tric ears direct to that city.
 The Prairie will leave here Tuesday morning for New York, where it is re- ported all the Massachusetts men will be mustered out. None of the Boston or Springfield men received shore leave, but the others will have twenty-four hours. The death of Lynwood French was the only loss that the crew sus- tained during the voyage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29
ANGLO-AMERICA COMPASSION. Will Meet Again TO-day in Quebec
 Laurier to Return.

Quebec, Aug 23.-The commissioners will meet in joint session again to-mor- row and probably each day until Fri day. Separate meetings of the Ameri- can and Canadian commissioners and meetings of sub-committees will con- tinue during the week. Senator Fair banks stated tonight that the first weeks work had been very satisfac- tory. He expects that considerable progress will be made between this date and next Friday, when a recess will be taken until September 20.
 On Thursday the American commits sioners will give a hearing to a repre- sentative of the Boston chamber of commerce. General trade questions will be considered. Probably on the same day hearing will be given to the interests of the American lumber men. Last week Hon. Don M. Dickin- son was heard on the interests of lum- Der men who own government timber in Canada, but the hearing this week will be for those who are interested in other branches of the business. The commissioners decline to state in detail anything concerning either of the hear ings set down for this week.
 Sir Wilfrid Laurier will probably re- turn this week. It is learned that the copyright question will be brought be- fore the commission as the work goes on. The Canadian publishers desire in a measure to be freed from the rigor- ous copyright laws of the mother coun- try and they also desire a readjustment of the copyright laws existing between the United States and Canada. This question, however, will probably not be discussed until other matters have been disposed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29
Miss Davis Slightly Improved.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug. 2S.-The condition of Miss Winnie Davis, who is critically i'll here, was slightly improv- ed to-day. At consultation Saturday by Dr. John A. Wilcox and Dr. Bache Emmet of New York, her illness was pronounced to be gastric trouble. Prayers were offered to-day for her re- covery in the Episcopal churches here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29
BLA oK LEA YES FOR cHICKAMAUGA
To Investigate the Condition of New
 York Troops.

Washington, Aug. Ex-Governor Frank S. Black of New York after two days spent in Washington, left to- night for Chickamarga park to make an investigation of the condition of the New York troops at Camp Thomas Before leaving he secured the issuance of an order for the mastering out of the Sixty fifth New York volunteers The regiment will proceed tomorrow to Buffalo, it's home city, and upon ar rival there the officers will be granted leaves of absence and the men fur loughs for thirty days at the expiration of which they will be mustered out ot the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29
Funeral of Lieutenant Tiffany.

Newport, R. |, Aug. 2S.-The, funeral of Lieutenant William Tiffany of the Rough Riders will take place to-mor- row morning, the body being brought from Boston on the train leaving the Park Square station at $50 a. m. Up- on the arrival of the funeral train the family will be at once driven to the church, the entire lower part of the edifice being reserved for the family, relatives and friends of the dead hero, while the galleries will be opened to the public. The burial will be at the isl- and cemetery, where the bodies of the deceased's father and brother are at rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-29
EX-GOV. MATTHEW'S OF yyDyaNs Passes Peacefully Avay-His Campaign
 Against Gamblers

Wingate, Ind, Aug. 2s.-At s.3O o'clock this morning at the Moharry homestead where he was taken imme- diately after his sudden aff1iction. ex- Governor Claude Matthews passed away peacefully, surrounded by his wife and the other members of his immediate family.
 Governor Matthews was born in Bath county, Kentucky, December 19. 1845. He left Kentucky in 1866 and settled in 'Vermillion, Ind, where he had a farm of five thousand acres. He organized the Indiana Short Horn Breeders as- sociation and was one of the founders of the National Association of Short Horn Cattle Breeders of the United States and Canada
 He served a term in the legislature. In 1890 he was nominated and elected secretary of state, and in 1892 he was chosen governor. After his term as governor expired MT. Matthews retired to his home in Vermillion county. In 1896 the friends of MT. Matthews re- solved to make him a conspicuous can didate for the democratic presidential nomination. The state convention was was for his nomination by the national democratic convention, which met in Chicago in 1896.
 MT. Matthews endorsed the action of the national democracy and immedi- ately began brilliant canvass for Bry- an and Sewau. In January, 1868, he married Margaret Whitcomb, daughter of the late James Whitcomb, who was governor of Indiana from 1853 to 1855, and was afterwards United States sen ator from this state. He had attained wide celebrity while governor by driv- ing out "the gamblers"