davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-27

vexed-.seyou might allow Cappun Treden.
nick to choose whether he would stay for
teA with us or not. We shall DO very
plsasedto have his company II lie cares
to stay; and, II not, why, we must do with.
out him.
And Mrs. Caerlyon, Is she spoke, nuns.
the flannel On one side, and, rolling the
pairs Of stockings into wOollen balls, flung
them with A1oEd ..thudn n after the 9TH
or into 9 basket. by way Of emphasizing
her Anal clause.
Not this evening, thank yon, Mrs.
Caerlyon." said Captain Tredennick, pleas
antly; II may come in some other after
noon, when I have given Madam notice
that she Is not to expect me homo at six. !"
Lieutenant Caerlyon responded
Very well, Captain T~redennick: we
shall all be most happy to see you, I am
sure
Mrs. Caerlyon said nothing, but peltedl
the stocking-balls harder, II possible, arch
ing her light eyebrows, and pursuing her
mouth 18th an air OF what she considered
TO be cold hauteur.
you had better see after the kettle.
Wtnifred. and cut the bread-and-butter,
for the children: the maid can't be back
from Thomas yet this half hour, she snid
at length, in an elaborate manner, ignor-
ing Captain T~redennick's presence, and
giving him at the same time a broad hint
to hasten his departure.
"Good-epening. Mrs. Caerlyon,n he said,
with a slight bow.
"Oh,n she cried, turning round from the
cupboard, "oh, ~good-evening, Cappun
Tredennick."
She was ignorant enough, in spite of her
cold huLteur, to expect that her strange
male visitor would offer her, his lady
hostess, his hand to be shaken in farewell,
after the custom Of Mr.. Thomas Pascoe,
Mr.. John Williams, Mr.. Edward Johns,
and the other gentleman of her previous
acquaintance. The slight bow and cold
smile-very slight, very cold, it must be
confessed-although no breaches Of ETH
quette, we've to Mrs. Caerlyon nothing less
than a "a-rant insult.
"Anl John Caerlyon to stand by and see
his wife sighted In her own house in that
manner! Wait until she talked to him!
Bringing his grand, stuck-up visitors in
there and inviting them to tea; and Miss
Winnis, with her airs and her impudence,
making little of her fathers house and
her fathers table before her fine Madam
Vivian's nephewl It was nothing from
morning till night, with that %gad-about Of
a maid, but Madam Vivian, and Madam
Vivinn's style and splendor. Never mind,
but she would put an end to that some
day! Making the girl as empty-headed
and idle and stuck-up as she could be-"
The narrow-minded woman's petty jenl-
ousy against her step-daughter's ~striytngs
and longings after me Of the beauty and
grace of existence had not half exhausted
itself, as she stood there angrily muttering
her ire against "stuck-upf' people into the
sugar-jar and tea-caddy In the cupboard,
whilst Captain T~redennick and her hus-
band stood talking on the doorstep out
side, when she heard q familiar voice
greeting them, . stamp and rush of boots
on the door-mat, and "Hal evening. LEA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
DIR. Evans.

DR.. Evans who is to lecture at tho
opera house on Thursday 18th Is no, a
novice. The following are some OF the
press potices OF him as lectnrer. We
bespeak for him large audience in
Newbcrlv:
Dr.. Evaps' style is forcctul, elegant
and g'apbic as an oil paiutipg. He is
not only an orator, but an analysts OF
rare grace and finish. .-Cbarleston Sun.
He is eloquent and master of oJo-
cution. Times.
From almost uncomfortable daughter
the audience was silenced juto admira-
tlon by bursts OF eloGuencc.-Al
(Ga.) Herald.
He chained the interest OF the audi
ence by his mastery lectpre.-Peters-
burg (Va.) Iudex.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
Veteran George 3, holland.

Perhaps the only enlisted man in the
I'd South Carolina who served in tho
Confederate army is George S. Noland,
quartermaster sergeant OF Company G.
Sergt. Noiand was born in Union
County fifty-three years ago, and served
through the civil war in Com
pany b, 18th South Carolina, Wal
luce's brigade. He enlisted as q pri-
vate in Company G, ID South Carolina,
last July and was made Quartermaster
by Capt. McCaughrin. Scrgt holland 3
experience in the Confederate war
gives him the "drop" on some Of the
younger members of his class, and
Company G rcaps the benefit of this
experience. The sergeant never asks
"odds" Of any other quartermastor ser.
geant, but he always manages to "do
the heavy" when it comes to supplying
his men with the reccssurics of life.
Tne men Of Company G. admire and re.
spect their Tuartcrmaster, and he de-
serves it, too.
The above is from tho special cor,
respondent Of the Ncws and Courier in
writing Of the several company quarter
masters Of the I'd South Carolina Reg
imcnt and us MIR. holland has lived
many years in Newbcr.y and has many
friends in this county VIC copy it with
pleasure We know "Stout" will take
good care OF the boys.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
FIN Ordinance,

RE IT ORDAINED BY THE,
AZ Mayor and Aldermen of tho Town
OF Ncwbcrry, South Carolina, in Coun-
Gil Assembled aud 10y authority of the
same.
Section !. That after the passage of
this Ordinance, it shall be Unlawful TO
trrsp"ss on the grounds Of any Of the
punilc schools in the Town of New
berry.
Section 2. That it shall be unlawful
to loaf or loitcr about any of the public
schools Of the said Town.
Section 3. That any person violating
any of the provisions OF this ordinances.
upon conviction, shall bn fined not OK.
cccding one Hundred Dollars, or i'm
Pprlsohment not exceeding, thirty days.
Done and ratified under the corporate
seal OF the said Town of New
LIS. berry, S. c., on this tho 9th day
OF December, 1898.
II. Fl. EVANS, Mayor.
Attest:
9. a. BOWMAN, G st " c.N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
u Narrow l:scni,s

Thankful words written bv Mrs, Adm
E. Hart, of Grnton, : ID: "Was t. ken
with bad cold which settled, ON nv
lungs; cough set In aud finally t.rmi.
mated In Consumption. -Four Doctors
gave me up to my Savior, determined
II could not Stay with my friends on
earth, | would meet my ahseut ones
above. My husband WAS advised to get
DIR. Kings Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. | gave 1t a trial,
took In all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me. and thank God | am saved and
now we'll and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at Robertson e. Gilder's
aud Pelham's Drug Stores.
Regular size SOC and $l.00. Guaran-
teed or price refunded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
Chr A5eTalA and Mews
T.. II. AULL, EDITOR.

The State board of dispensary con-
troll purchased last week at one time
ll,2l8 barrels Of whiskcy. Counting
3lt gallons to the barrel would be 354,-
367 gallons Of whiskey ut one pur-
chase. This strikes us as a pretty big
purchase at one time and would quench
the thirst Of II great many people. Or
to put it differently it would make II
good many headaches. If this were
distributed among the counties equally
it would give to each county about s.
$50 gallons. That much whiskey in
Ncwbcry would give each man, woman
and child in the county nearly half
gallon. So you see it. is not 50 much
after all. And yet we could not say 1t
was very long step toward prohibit
tion aud neither would there be occasion
for any citizen to 20 thirsty.
OF course, we suppose this represents
only part of the purchase if it is
properly reported, for there is always
II purchase of what is known as casC
goods.
We do not much like the idea Of the
State being in the whisl<cy business,
This much money spent for clothing OF
bread would clothc and feed Il good
many people. Yet, strange to say,
people who need these things will
spend their money for whiskey. We
do not mean to say that the State be-
ing in business Increases the amount
spent for whiskcy, but it looks little
like the State is endorsing and cncour,
ing it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
Gatherings ut Little Mountain.

Tho Little Mountain Dramatic Club
Will give an entertainment at the
school building on Friday night De.
ccmbcr 23, '9S. "ls the Editor In" is u
good joke on the editor and fun OF
fun. "Thc Mouse Trap" is Il get of on
the ladies and is amusing.
Calhoun Literary Society will give
an cntcrtninmcnt on Thursday, Dccrm,
Hcr ~, rs, after which Il hot supper
VIII bc served by the ladies OF the town
tor the benefit OF the school. Co.ne.
Holy Trinity Sunduy-schuol will have
services ON Christmas night suitable to
the occasion. Public invited.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

Eliza Reuben, u colorcd woman, who
has lived in Ncwberry for fifty years,
died at the home OF her daughter in
Brooklyn ut the advanced age of 1903
years. She was in good health and ac-
tive up to the time of her death. on
Dee. TO-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

The Pickcns Journal says the law in
regard to costs is in great confusion
and the Legislatures hammer at it so
much and the Supreme Court then
tries to construc what the Legislature
meant that nobody knows what the
lay !nlly is The journal concludes:
"Tlc idborcr is worthy Of his hire and
just compensation 70" public service
will not hurt the tax payer. 1t is
wrong to ruin the small ollico hOtdcrs
and squandcr public money upon big
officers and pet institutions. II the
good OF the TAX payers is to be con
suited let economical measures begin
where they Will amount to something"
That is very true and good doctrine
but did the Journal notice closely the
politician and the law maker Of this
day wants to starvc the small fellow
and make big fuss about taxes while
he would vote large sums to objects
which might be cut so as to save some
thing to the tax payer that would
amount to something.
Has not the Legislature for the past
several sessions bcGn trying to cut the
little pay that the newspapers get for
advertising to the amount where il
scarcely pays for the cost Of the type
setting.
But then we suppose it is al right
If 1t is not 1t will como right after
awhile.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

Col. William Jennings Bryan has
resigned his command in the volunteer
army and will return to his civic duties.
The war Is over and the treat" of peace
signed and there is nothing now hu,
garrison duty and We do not criticize
him for retiring but rather think he
has done the right and proper thing rs
he can find much to do and his services
are needed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
National Union to be Established In On,
city.

This Is fratcrnul order with head.
quarters ut Toledo, ohio, and has a
membership Of about sc, 1000. Mr.. b. A,
Collins, State Deputy and trganiZcr is
here now for the purpose OF establish
ing Il council In our city. He is being
assisted in the work by Mr.. j. A. Black
wcldrr. The National Union works on
the National premium plan, and by
that means have held their assessments
down TO low water mark. While other
organizations are having from II to lS
assessments this year, the National
Union has had only nine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

Adjutant General Floyd says he has
about forty-cight applicants for the
position of Assistant Adjutant and In
spcctor General and he has not vet
been able to make up his mind as to
whom he will appoint. He intends to
appoint young man in sympathy and
t)uch with the militia of the State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

A member Of the Maine Battery
stationed at Savannah has been "
rested, tried, convicted and sentenced
for embracing, on the street, the wife
OF prominent citizen of Savannah.
The sentence is one year in the pcni-
Tertiary. The soldier had u little too
much tea ahead but he gets of rather
light.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

All persons that are interested in St.
Paul's graveyard are requested to meet
at the graveyard on Saturday Decem.
Der IL, 1898, ut eleven O'clock q. m.
The object Is to have plot made Of
said ground. The Interested persons
should be present to establish their
claim. l.. !. EPT,NG, s
Pres. As,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

Gen. CaliXto Garcia Of the Cuban
army and one of the patriots who has
endured ard suffered much for the
cause of Cuban liberty died in Wash
ington on Sunday from an attack Of
pneumonia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

Col. II. NJ. Sims, who was secretary
OF state under the administration of
Gov. Hampton died at his home in Co.
lumbia last week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
Notice Of Final Settlement and Discharge

NO11GE IS HEREBY GIVEN
A-N that | will make a final settle.
ment on the estate nf y Scott ElIesor.
deceased, In the Probate Court for
Newherry County, 3. G., on Thursday
the 5th day OF January, A d. 1899 at
II o'clock In the forenoon, and will
th r"nfter apply for letters dismissory
as administrator of said ratate,
p. q. ELLESOR.
Administrator.
December 81 1893.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

House and lot in Town Of Helena,
with privilege Of large two-story store
house. Apply TO
f&t2t Cole. l. Blcasc, Atty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

Plenty Of Mems, Womcn's, Misses
aud Childrens Rubber Ovcrshocs at
a. &. JONES' t&ftf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
RICE!! RICE! RICE!

TONSIGNMENTs OF RO11GH
~ Rice solicited. Prompt milling
and return of proceeds or account sales
Highest and marked prices paid for
good Rice. r,~.
Carolina Rice Meal"or "Flour." the
cheapest and best stock food on the
market, for sale at low figures.
WEST POINT MILL CO.,
I. z mos. Charleston, s, C.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13

COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN
~ made unto ne 10y Samuel ].
Wnoten that FanEie B Duffie Ia in.
debted to him in the sum nf niue and
,2O-l00 dollars for goods aud merchan
disc sold and delivered to Defendant.
That demand for pHy..ent has bee,.
made and refused though long rast due.
These are. therefore, to require you 10
summon the said Defendant to appear
tt fore M, ~ my office IN Newberry,
a. 9, Oh the 23i day of January, A. b
1899, at 10 O'Clock II. NJ, to answer tn
said complaint, copies Of which are on
Tile In my office, or judgment will be
givon against you by default.
Given unher inv hand aud seaI at
Newherry, =. c.. the Goth day of No
vember A D. 1898
s. +. CUNNINGHAM. GI.sl
Statement SO 20 Magistrate N. G
70 Mrs. Fannie j Dutfie, non-resi
dent, Defendant: Please take notice
hat copy Of the summons and com.
platnt In this action is duly filed in the
office of Magistrate 3. 3. Cunningham,
at Newherry g. r.. y c., on the 26lh
day Of November, 1893 and is now IN
The records of said office.
s. 5. CUNNINGHAM, ILs.1
Magistrate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
HARNESS SHOP.

j. B. Walton has opened Har-
ness Shop on Main Street, next door
to .. Klettner's. Will make new
harness and repair old Twenty five
years :perienoe. Prices reasonable
Give him your orders. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
December at Jones'

have any month since I
opened my store. This means
lower prices and you will be
surprised how cheap you can
buy
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS
NOTIONS
SHOES
HATS
rn,,>1,1o
0N- ''A>O"l''' IL 1l0''
ror the next three weeks at
'o"eS. Inc people OF this
Guy ana county were all ex-
e''eo over our sale SIX weeks
ago, but, the excitement will
be greater still before January
lst. II you have anything to
BUY IN my line it will DO a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
The Mower COMPANY
A Holiday
Dress Pattern

is one of our Christmas sugges-
tions. The most popular fabrics
are here, and will be sold cheaper
than ever.
Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Housekeeping Linens,
furnish wide range of service
able articles. An elegant line of
Chinaware, &c.
There are many other things in
our line Of Dry Goods that will
suggest themselves to you.
At the same time our Shoe De-
partment is always in line for all
ordinary and special occasions for
better selling of the Best Shoes
that are manufactured in this
country, price and quality con-
sidered.
We would ask you to call and
see also our line of Sterling
Novelties.
Remember always that "-Lower
Sells the Best" and in the Joyous
season Of the Christmastide, we
endeavor to serve you we'll. With
best wishes for our many custom
ers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
...HINTS...
P0rChrtstnasBlyerS

io 10 always ulinCulC 10 ma en-
tire novelty in such things as you
would desire to make as Christ
mas gifts. Then why not, in
making q selection for a member
of your household, get something
Useful and Serviceable,
Gifts worth giving?
The most satisfactory selections
are those which in themselves con-
tain solid worth. Moreover, the cell
ebration Of Christmas, 1893, will
have much cheer and happiness
for those who take this practical
view of the matter.
The Mower Company
is in a fine condition of fitness to
sell you serviceable articles, and
with the spirit Of the season as an
inspiration, hopes to interest all
Christmas shoppers in their line
of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-30

matter There is a member of the Reds
VINO did good work In the spring, but who
has let down since. and does not seem to
be trying to win, whom want to trade.
l won give his name. but L will say he is
not an outf;elder" Little attention was
paid to this remark at the time, because SO
many Inherent stories had purposely been
started by the parties interested in the
Ceal. However, since then a number of
facts have become known which throw
some light on Ewing's remarks. For the
present nothing is apt to develop IN the
matter, but unless there is a change in one
OF the players something is apt to drop be-
fore long
Pink Hawley was probably the most sur
prlsed player in the Reds fold over the re-
pert that he was to be traded. He can't
understand why his name should be men,
toned in connection with a trade. My
record of ten wi ming games and four de-
fcats speaks for Itself, said the clever
pitcher last night. In one of my defeats
against the Baltmores the team had only
five hits and in one against the Washing
tens only four safe drives. A pitcher can't
batting"
How would you like to go to Washing
TONI"
Il wouldn't go; that is all there is to it.
L don't see why there should be any talk
OF me going. l rever worked harder for "a
team in my career than have for the Gin
ciEnati team. / have taken the best care
OF myself ever since L came here. My
heart and soul is in my work. But what
is the use of me saying all that kind of
slLn l think my record tells it's own story
Unless l had worked with all my might l
wouldn't have ade such a record. With
good batting and field support every one of
my games would have been winners.
Il never was with a nicer lot of fellows
than the Reds. 1 haven't had cross word
or a mean look since l joined the team. If
the Cincinnati club doesn't want me after
all have tried to do for it's welfare al. it
has to do is to say SO. If they want to re-
lease me, we'll and good. But don't want
and won't be traded around like horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-30
HOW SPAIN TAKES 1T.
Madrid's View of the Coming of the
American Squadron.

Madrid's View of the Coming of the
American Squadron.
A Madrid dispatch TO the London Times
says:
THE threats to send a squadron to Spain,
as reported from the United States ere re-
garded here as proof that the American
government is seriously alarmed at the
pI osrect of Admiral Camara appearing IN
the Eeighborhood of Manila. 1t Is argued
that If the United States were to show so
little regard for the usages Of civilized war
fare as to lombard small, open towns,
America might kill a few peaceful inhab-
ftants and injure private property, but the
practical effect OF srcn a fragrant infrac-
tiCn Of the laws Of war would merely be to
il fame the war spirit of the Spaniards.
'As for fortified ports, experience in Cuba
ard Porto Rico has shown that the fire CT
nen-of-war makes but little impression,
ard America would find it much harder to
maintain a feet off the coast of the PENN
sUla than at few hours sail from Key
West. The landing of any considerable
armed force Is out of the question. because
that is precisely what the Spanards would
like. Such are the views commonly enter
tanned here"
The Madrid correspondent of the Daily
News says:
Tile announcement that an American
squadron is coming to Spain excites very
little attention. All the available men-of-
in readiness. The harbors are mostly pro-
teoted by torpedoes. and the various gar
tbs ons have been reviewed as to their eff
ciency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-30

The uncertainty of the national game
was exhibited at st. Louis yesterday when
the Senators, after defeating the Cincin-
natl Reds three out of four games by hard
hitting, went down because of weakness
at the bat before Tim Hurst's aggregation
the Washington wonders getting but seven
hits and two runs off Taylor. Farrell Sc
curing three of the hits, two Of them being
three-baggers. Mercer proved to be much
easier for the St. Louis people, being hit
safely fourteen times. He gave a base on
balls, hit two men and struck out two
Mcclure, at first. established a record
having but three put-outs.
Farrell not only hit the ball hard, but
played a great game behind the bat. Sell
bach also played his position brilliantly,
having five put-outs to his credit, his catch
of Dowd's foul fly in the third and his
backward running catch Of Clements fly
In the fifth being unusually DIFFICULT per-
formanceS. Jack Crooks, at second had
eleven chances. on three of which he fell
down, but he scored two OF three runs made
by his side, one on a two-bagger and the
other through a plunk in the ribs. Wrig
ley's failure to use his head the bases
In the third inning lost US run and
Reitz's wide throw to first in the eighth
gave st. Louis run. But the victory Of
the st. Louis men was due more to Tay-
lors fine pitching than to anything else,
|
two hits in other than the fourth ard
seventh innings.
Neither side scored until the fourth in
ming, when the visitors got one man acro ss
the plate and the Browns two. For the
Senators Gettman singled past short, and,
after Anderson and Mcclure went out on
flies to right and center. scored on Far
relfs three-bagger to the left field fence
For the Browns Quinn sent a single to
right going home on Crooks double to
right Jack went to third on Taylor's
scratch hit to third and home on Dowd' S
single to center In the seventh Farrell
placed the ball in right for his second
triple, scoring on Reitzs single past short
That was the last run scored by the Sena-
tors, bad base running by Wrigley in the
third letting a chance to score pass him
In that inning Myers received pass ard
took third on Crooks wild throw Of Wrig-
leys bunt. The latter went to second ON
MERGERS fly to center. and on Seibachs
hit to Crooks Myers was thrown out at the
plate. Setback then started for second
Wrtgley having reached third, to draw
throw, but Wrigley failed to grasp the
situation until too late, being thrown out
at the plate.
In the eighth inning the Browns scored
the winning run. Crooks received Il PUNK
in the ribs, Taylor struck out and Dowd's
single to center placed him on second.
Stencil then hit to Wrigley, who threw to
ReitZ in time to catch Dowd, but Reitzs
throw to Mcclure to complete the double
play went wide and Crooks scored. Score: