davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12

Domocratic principles. Why, Jeffer
son was himself ono Of the greatest
expansionists tho country has ever
had, and with the exception Of
Alaska, every other territory wo now
have WAS acquired undor Democratic
administrations. L say keep the
Philippinos-it would be confes-
sion Of weakness aud allow other
nations to call us towards to give
them up now. Send POO, 900 men to
keep them, if necessary, until tho
people had learned enough to estab-
lish local government.
"Look at the Indians today. They
arc cooped up in reservations and
are under military protection. The
western territories such as Arizona
and Utah were kept under military
rule evon for years after they began
clamoring for admission as States.
Keep the Philippines and make it
worth tho Negroes while to 60 over
there. TO get the negro away from
the South is tho only way to do away
with cheap labor, aud to Induce imi
grafton. aud until the latter begins,
rue, lasting prosperity will not
come"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
just for To-day.
ninistratiOl

Lord, for tomorrow and It's ills
do not pray;
Keep me, my God, from stain Of sin
Just for today.
Let me both diligently work
And duly pray:
Let me be kind in word and deed
just for today.
Let me be slow to do my will,
Prompt to obey:
HELD me to m0rtify my flesh
just for today.
Let me no wrong or idle word
minimizing cay:
Set thou Il seal upon my lips
Just for today.
Let me in season, Lord, be grave,
In season gay;
Let me be faithful TO Thy will
Just for today.
Lord, for tomorrow and its ills
do not pray;
But keep n @, guide me, love me, Lord
Just for today.
Sunday Magazine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
CHKIsrIhN SCIENTISTS ON BAIL
III" arc Fhnrgcd with Ncglircnce In
Letting u Woman Die

Now York, May S.--Coronor Ban.
nlng and Il jury this afternoon and
evening held an icqucst at Mount
Vernon into the death of Mrs. Char
lott" NJ. Bnrguct, who died on We'd
"'S|"y last of dropsy, and whose
l''', 1t WAS claimed, might have boon
saved II sho had been given medical
attendance.
Tho authorities claim she WAS
treated by Christian Scionco methods,
and that the neglect resulted in death,
Tho jury handed in verdict to the
effect that Mrs Barguct died from
"cnto dropsy, which could have been
relieved, if not entirely cured, and
l'fo prolonged, if proper medical
treatment had been given.
The jurors hold that Mrs. Clarence
Fowler, the Christian Scientist who
treated the woman, l.. A. Burru,t.
nor son, ana Miss Ethel Bnryuct,
her d"ught'r, were guilty Of negli.
gcnco, and recommended that tho
coroner take tho proper steps to
punish them.
Coroner banning accepted the
verdict and Immediately announced
that h" WAS sitting rs a committing
magistrate, and directed tho con.
stables present to arrest and bring
before him the three persons held re-
sponslblc by the jury. Tho coroner
then announced that he would hold
liston Bargnct, Jr and Mrs. Fowler
to await tho action OF tho grand Jury,
undcr 81 900 bail zach, or stand com.
mlttcd to tho county jail at White
Plains. In the case of Ethel Bar.
quot he would hold hor as an uc.
crssory.
Th" two held rs principals furnish
eel tho required bond, and Coroner
Burning pnrolod Ethel Burguct, who
Is school teacher in Now York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
TWICE A WEEK, $l.5O A YEAR
An OF TRACE ON THE ARMY.
The Knd Beer Court and Its Forcord,inrd
Report

Wusb,,tor N,, .,r, n
idcnt is c,mmondnr.;, ch;,f ,rn,,
army and ,,y ,u,,,;,. II, ,
proved tho iindi,c. ,f ,ho ,vnI,
Court rf Ir,,r;,,.. u,..c
NO commr, J., r,,l.. !, ,,,,
an unsollicrlv net war, +, l,.,,
With tb,s, ,v,,l,, = , ,rr
n]icd to 81 St,r . l
him for , ,,,,,,, J., l., :,
gard to IN, ,ro,,o,1, .o,;,. l..
would take in v;n,v nc tho olror.o -,
port of tho court
"Wiu va, f,rmr,,,, ,.o.,
tho pros;lort y- ,r,, n ,
ton.
w huv, no,h;r,. t,,.. n, ,;,
rcpl;cd tb, Gnr,r,I
"NIl Won ;u.,;r, :, c,>,..,;,
Investigation ,"
"No cir will ,,, ,,l, , a.,
subject"
500 Won brl;cvo Cameras. vii, roo
tify the muttcry"
81 do not know vi ot Conoross will
do, nor huvo 7 th, mann, or l,ow;x
in advuuco wha, v,r1;c ,ho ,,,,u %
an investigation micht d,v,,,n !
have no commcnt criticism ,r st,t,
mont to mako in This m,tt.r ,r1
YOU NAV taLc if us r.,tu;u ,h, ,nr
ullcrel interviews or ;n,;w,t;,r. j.,
tha contrnrv su;d IN c,,,o rror,
aro wholly and nu,n,l;,;,d,, r,,.o
81 was. md nm now ,ctrntcl .,l,
" NV tho consideration ,r uho h,,1,,,
lives and intorritv Of IN, ornv Nv
dutv is don,n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
Testing Tobacco.
COill0.'

The testing of tobacco is IL tiuo art,
which reaches its finest in Cuba. Tue
Cub"n's first test is BY tho smnl. He
can detect the slightest variation in
order, and Instantly rejects tho to,
bacco MS not bolonging to the best
grade. Then he takes the leaf, rolls
rndo looking cigar ont of it, and
lights it. He gives ono or two putfs,
and then inhnles tho smoke. Thus
he determines the flavor very accu
rately. Next he watches Tho wav
the cigar burns, aud finally tcsts the
ashes. If the cigar will not hold its
fire four minntes-the best qualities
of all shonld go until five minutes
tho tobacco i OF Of tho best. The
tobacco should also hold ITS ashes
until tho cigar Is burnt nearly to the
middle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
Seer. tary Long on the New Navy

Hon. John ID. Long, Secretary of
tho Navy, is the author Of worry not,
able contribution to the Forthcoming
(JunoI number Of Frank I,oslie's
Popular Monthly, now giant among
the ten cent magazines. 1t is on
titled "The Building OF tho New
Navy,' and is illustrated with nearly
forty elaborate pictures and official
plans, showing typos Of all the clusses
Of United States war vessels, from
the torpedo boats and dcstroycrs to
the most formidable first. class bat
tleship, such as tho new Maine, the
kearanrge and the kentucky. In the
course OF this elaborate and comprc.
hensive paper, Secretary Long re-
views, in a most apprcciativo man
ncr, tho work Of his distinguished
predecessors in ollico-Sccrrturies
Hunt, Chandler, Whitney, Tracy and
whose efficient and patriot.
ic energy in the building Of tho new
navy led up to the glorious results
consummated under the present adj
ministration.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
"BEFORE BABY Is BORN. Z"
"A Valuable Littl" Book of Interest to All
Women Sent Free.
W. Boyd Evans.

Every woman Jocks forward with
feelings of Understandable joy to the
ono momcntons event in her life,
compared with which all others pale
into lnsigniticanco. How proud and
happy she will bo when her precious
babe nestles on her breast-how
sweet the namo Of "Motherw And
yet her happy anticipation of the
event IS cloudrd with misgivings of
the pain and Gle niger Of the ordeal, SO
that it is impossible to avoid tho
feeling Of constant dread which
crceps over her. The danger and
suffering attendant upon being
mother can be entirely prevented, so
that the coming Of the little stranger
need not be looked forward to with
fear and trembling, as is so often the
case. Every woman who reads this
paper can obtain absolutely free
valuable and attractive little book
entitled "Boforo Baby is Born" by
sondlng her name and address to the
Bradlicld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
TnIs book contains priceless informa
t on to all men, and no one should
fail to senU lor it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
DEWEY Is COMING HOMIE.
Rrnr Admitnl Wnlhon Sent to AInnilu tn
E"li"r" ilim- VIII Return direct
Ia New York.

Washington, d. g., May s. Tho
navy department has selected sue.
c'ssor to Admiral Dewey to com
mnnd tn" Asiatlc squadron. Orders
were issued today dotaching Rear
Admiral Watson from command Of
Marc island navy yard and ORDER
my HIM to report to Admiral Dewey
ut Mlanila, to relieve that. officer
when he feels that he can be spared
there
Rear Almiral kempf, at present on
waiting orders, has boon instruct
rd to succeed Watson in comman;.
Of tn" Marc Island navy yard.
1t WAS st tod at tho navy depart.
mont that Dewey will come from
Manila direct to Now York when he
returns to tho United Stated.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
Jry .Ail.n'b Foot. Ease.

A power to bo shaken into tho
shoes AT this season your feet feel
swollen, nervous and hot, and get
tlrod easily. If you have smarting
ftet or tight shoes, try ALIENS Foot.
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Relieves corns and
bunions of all pain and gives roSt
and comfort. Try it today. Sold by
ell druggists, grocers, shoe stores and
general storekoopers everywhere.
Price Zoe. Trial package FREE
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LoRoy,
N. Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12

better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, b;liousncss, malaria,
constipation. jaundicc, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12


the German cabinet, expressive OF
the good feeling prevailing in the
highest naval quarters Of Germany
toward the United States naval uu
thoritios:
Berlin, April -, 1899.
Captain-Lieutonant Won Rpbcur
Paschwitz, assigned to tho imperial
German embassy at Washington has
repeatedly spoken in his reports of
tho very grcnt courtesy no has met
with in United States naval circles.
On tho occasion Of his presence in
this city said officer confirmed his
reports in words of tho warmest and
most grateful appreciation, and OK
pressed tho conviction that it was
solely through the valuable assistance
of all authorities concerned and the
"ver-ready courtesy of the officers Of
tho United States navy that ho was
enabled to discharge his duties during
and after tho Spanish American
war.
Capt, in Lieutenant Won Rcbeur
Paschwitz furthor stated gratefully
that wherever opportunity offered he
had enjoyed tho most liberal hospi
tality Of his American comrades.
"There can be no doubt but that
tho groat readiness Of the authorities
IN giving information and tho OK
trcme courtesy Of the different Off
GERS and officials of tho navy ashore
as we'll rs on the sea, is to be ascribed
primarily to your exccllency's initia
two. l therefore desire to EXPRESS
to your eAcelloncy my most sincere
thanks for tho assistance given Cap.
taln-Lieutonunt Won Robcur. Pasch
WITT and | have tho honor to request
that You will transmit my thanks
also to the gentlemen Of the Offices
OF tho secretary of the navy, the
commanderiu in chief Of tho Atlantic
squadron and other gentlemen con-
ccrned.
81 ask that your exceloncy will
accept the assurance OF tho high
esteem with which | have the honor
to Er, worry respectfully,
Tierpitz,
Rear -Admiral, Minister of State and
Secretary OF State Of tho Imperial
Marine Office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
For " state Firn Insurnncs Agents Assocl.
alton.

~ circular letter, signed by tho
representatives Of seventeen Column
bl" fire insurance agencies, was re-
colvcd here yesterday, asking for
meeting of fire insurance agents of
the State, to be hold in Columbia on
the 2lst of next month, for the pur-
pose OF organizing "un association of
the local fire insurance agents of the
State" For details of information
address n. II. Walker, 1906 Wash.
'ngton street, Kendall building, Co.
lumbia
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
Columbia, April II, 1899.

out:
Columbia, April II, 1899
Dear Captain: In looking over
the last "c' passed by congress we
find provision made to pay all volup =
teer soldiers from time they volun-
tecred until time they mustered into
service; they agree to pay rejected
men also, provided proper receipts
arc made out and properly presented
at the war department.. The Cover.
nor will appointJ Judge G. C.P.Townsend
and myself to work mp these claims
and collect them if tho men wish tho
mon"y collected. Judge Townsend
being in Wnshing!nn will look after
them at that end Of the limo and |
being here will SEQ that everything
is properly made out before scnt to
him. While these claims will be
paid by the United States govern.
m"nt, they will be paid at what the
State law allows.
You will probably want light On
tho following questions:
First-Aro the men who were re-
jectcd entitled to the 81 80 per day
from tho time they left home to the
day of their r.jection? Yes.
Srcond-Arc the men who were
accepted enstlcd to $l5G per day
from the til Ne they left homo to the
date they wero mustered into the
service Of the United States army :?
Yes, minus the amount paid them on
the first pay day at Chickamauga,
which was at tho tho rate of SlJ.GO
per month, This would ent tied
them to about Sl.0O per day yet.
Third-IIow will | manage to get
receipts from those men who arc
scattered over the county and State,
or will my receipt suffice? am
trying to arrange with tho war dc.
partmont to let your receipt suffice !?
Will let you know later about this,
as it is not finally settled.
Fouuh-Ihere were rew men
Fccruits), who joined us in Columbia
from various parts Of the State who
woro rejected between the date Of
arrival Of the ommpany aud
its muster in, the exact time Of enlist
mcnt, | do not know, and the nam, S
of whom | have no record. In thi,
case what shall do? Capt. Fuller
has the slips Of all who wore exam
ined tho rejected and accepted
men. | do not know IF those avail
able Ask for advice on this point:
AS for this class of mon wo will
have to do the best we can and get
all we can and the others Will have
to loose. L will write Capt. Fuller
on this point and advise you later.
DO not let this hold you back. Call a
meeting of the company and have
them pass resolution to authorize
You to employ Judge G. p. Townsend
and me to look after this matter for
them and TO pay commission.
Yours truly,
W. Boyd Evans.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
O a. 50 sIs @ TTA..
Bears tho ~ Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "S %>zHZAAzM<
TuE ROUND BALE COMPANY.
Has Applied For II Charter with Capital
Of One Hundred ihousn nd Dollars.


Columbia, S. G., May S.-The
Southern Round Bale Company has
applied for charter with a capital
stock of 100000.
Tho principal places of business
arc to be Charleston aud BarnwcIl
Mike Brown is ono Of tho corpora
tors.
A press for round bales will be in =
troduced on tho State farm as an ex
pertinent, and it is tho intention Of
the company to establish othor plants
throughout tho State as soon as it's
success Is established.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
SoUIH CAROLINA MAY GET MORE
FUNDS.
Letter OF MIR. Boyd Evaus to the Cop
tnins of South Carolina Volunteer
Companies

The following lc'tcr to tho cap
tains of the South Carolina com.
panics which volunteered for service
in tho war with Spain will be Of grcat
inter' st 10 the soldiers now mustered
out:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
SURPRISING THE NEWS.

Washington, May s Tho war de.
partmcnt has received from Gen.
Otis dispatch giving the situation
in the Philippines, somo parts Of
which have been omitted by the war
department in making it public.
The Dispatch is as follows:
Manila, May S.-Adjutant Gone
raj, Washington: Situation as fol-
lows: Lawton at Maasin and Bali
nag; scouting parties to north and
east. Macarthur at SanFernando;
portion Of country between
Manila and northern poiuts hold by
troops returning home; appear cheer
ful and contented. Army gunboats
operating in rivers. Have cleared
country west Of Macarthur Of insur
gents. j y Signs of insurgents
weakness moro apparent daily.
Oils.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
A DARING FILIPINO RAID,
THE AMERICANS AT ShS FERNANDO
TAKEN IY SURPRISE
n Sort "f Scouting Exp"di,tnn nr II Rail
road r'nin that was Run Up Near ths
Am ricnn rn'prs y. wh,r" u Par. OF
tn" Track was Quickly Torn Up

Manllih, May i.lO L. M-Iho
Fl]ipinos surprised tho United States
fcrces at San Fernando with dnriug
trick yesterday. A railway train
with an engine at ouch end was run
almost to the American outposts aud
in plain sight Of tho town. Before
they could DO reached a gang Of
natives sprang off the train, tore up
several lengths Of tho railway track,
boarded the train again and steamed
away SO quickly that thero was no
opportunity to capture the raiders.
The Nebraska regiment is asking
for a temporary relief from duty.
Only 3'3 men Of this regiment are
left at tho trout.
AN EXPEDITION MISCAKI,IES.
Manil'a, May 81. l5 p. M.-Thc
army's gunboats Laguna dc Bay and
Cavadonga, under command of Capt.
Grant, which started up the San
Fernando River for Guagua yestcr.
day, and were presumed to establish
thore base Of supplies for tho troops
engaged i'll the northern campaign,
returned to-day, Ma jor Gen. MacAr
thur having failed to connect with
the expedition. The gnnboats found
rebels entrenched at Sosmoun and
Guagna on The water fronts Of the
town. The vessels steamed past tho
works, shelling the occupants and
driving them out. Landing par
ties from tho boats entered both
towns, capturing at Sosmoan Span
ish captain in uniform, who was os
tensibly IL prisoner in the hands of
the rebels and also native officer.
Arriving at Guagna, the town and
small gunboat were found burning
and tho natives evacuatiug tho place
i'll consequence Of the bombardmcnt.
AT Sosmoan the landing party
captured number Of Filipino flags
and quantity of arms, chiefly boIos
and bows and arrows, besides lot
of band Instruments, which the men
played rs they marched back to tho
boats.
Capt. Grants expedition will prob
ably return up the San Fernando
River after having been reinforced
by recently purchased light draught
Spanish steamers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
GERMANl's FEELING TOWARD u. $
secretary Long In Receipt OF Letter From
German Siinister Mariuc.

Washington, May S.-Secretury s.
Long has received tho following lot
ter from the minister Of marine in
the German cabinet, expressive Of
the good feeling prevailing in tho
highest naval quarters of Germany
toward the United States naval uu.
thoritios:
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-08
BURKE DISCHARGED.
Was Charged With Embezzlement, But
 No Evidence Against Him.

The examination of Edmund Burke. who was extradited from California on the charge of emhezzlement brOuyh, against him by the Owens Water Com pany. occupied the attention of Justice of the Peace Hibben Saturday after. noon. District Attorney Loy and J. E, Jones appeared for lhe territory and E. S. Clark for the defendant.
 There was number of lively tills between the attorneys which were ap pre,iated by the large crowd assembl sd to hear the evidence.
 There was no evidence to show that Mr. Burke was guilty of embezzlement. Even the prosecuting witnesses ad- mit'ed that they still owed Burke for legal services, and had discharged him without settling with him. TEe money given 10 their attorney had all been duly ac'.mnted fm by him, and his statemsnt wes admitted by the prose cutting with &. Judge Hibben dis charged the defendant.
 This case is one of the kind that sometimes occur where the statement given b the prosecuting attorney at the time of issuing the paper. is ma, terially different when the examination is heard. It ia this kind of cases that usually cost the county considerable m 'ney. The costs in this case run up close to $l ,0O0.
 The president has signed an exclu- sive order setting aside square mile of land in Truxton Canyon, i've miles east of Blackberry, as permanent res- ervaii0n. This reserve is to be used as site for an Indian industrial school for the Hualapai Indians, for which purpose an appropriation of 98O,OOO was made 1t the last session of con. gress; Indian Agent Ewing will soon be calling for bids for the construction Of these buildings. Mineral Wealth.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-08
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Notice For Publication.

Land once at Prescott. Ariz., March 2, ises Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court at Flagstaff. Arizona, on May l, 1899. viz: Frank J. Stein of f'lagstafi, Arizona. for the NEh Sec. 2, T. is, N. RYE. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz: II. P. Culiinan Jesse Gregg, Thos. A. RIckel. Frank Fay, all of Flagstaff. Arizona
 FREDERICK A. TRrrrLE. JR-
 Register. First pub. March 25, ieoo Last pub April %, 1899.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-27
DODGENILLE.
The New Star.

The New Star.
Miss Lizzie George was married in
the Catholic church at Rigdeway by
Rev. Father O'Riley Tuesday of this
week to Charles Iaiaicel1.
Thursday evening of last week wit
messed the marriage of Miss Annie
Peterson to George Faragher. The
wedding took place at the Nj. T.. par
sonage, Rev. William Atkinson ot1ici-
ating.
Mrs, Edmund Edmunds was stricken
with paralysis Friday and relatives
and friends from out of town were sent
for.
While driving to Ridgeway Tuesday
Tom Arthur met with what might have
been a serious accident His horse
took fright, tipped the buggy over, and
Runaway. The buggy was consider
ably dcmoralized but MIR. Arthur cs-
capped with but few bruises,
The Dodgcvillc Sun,
Mrs, Frank Carr and children. of
Chagrin Falls, Ohio. is visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett,
in this city.
INcN. n. lllIlIdfSIl went 10 DbStoDtl
Wednesday to attend a meeting of the
committee appointed to arrange Il pro-
gram for the Madison district conycn-
ton of Congregational churches which
will be held May 10th and 18th.
Died, at his home in this city, on
Wednesday morning, April 10th, 1899,
AT 2:40 o clock, MIR. VIM. ID. Hughes,
aged - years.
The special term of The circuit court
is set for May Sth instead of May LIST,
the change having been made necessary
on account of circumstances which
were unavoidable.
The Chronicle
Conrad Grimm left Yesterday for
Milwaukee where he expects to find
employment in a barber shop. He has
been for the past six months in the
shop of w. I. Davey in this city.
a team attached to a buggy belong
ing to Matt o. Neil, of Ridgcway, ran
away from the Illinois Central freight
depot last Saturday, and came Il tear
ing up street like Il democrat to get to
Il Jetfersonian banquet, and collidcd
with everything in their course until
the forward axle was broken, and
both front wheels damaged until it
looked like Spaniard after the battle
of FL Cano.
Two new telephone instruments have
been placed during the past week. one
at the residence of James +. Smart,
No. IS, and one at the residence of
Chas. Sanford, No. -.