davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

1rainS leaving Charleston al 100 Il III and
arriving at columbia at lIUU Il IN solid train
between Charleston and AshcviiIc.
ThrOuEh sleeper on train leaving Charles.
TON at j:"Op u for Atlanta, CONNECTING at
l'ranchYiie with train leaving Columbia at
=. rs p M "
Trains leaving Columbia go 81 IN. run So! I'D
bclwccn Columbia, thmd@ u, Rock Inn York.
vile, Blacksburg ana Marion. II G.
j.. a. EMERSON, Ira ilic Managor,
charleston S..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
n Challenges.

). y. Flynn, in ST. paul's.I
Drop your dainty heads awhile,
Flowers rich and rare,
Ere you meet my lady's smile.
And find you arc not fair.
Fly away, you little birds,
Tuncful throals Of spring,
Lest you hear my lady's words
And learn you cannot sing.
Call the clouds to cover You,
tar-oll sumn.~" skies,
Or you'll see Il deeper blue
Within my lady's eyes.
Things below, and things above,
All things everywhere,
Challenge not my lady-love,
Or perish in despair,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

this country makes, as rule, low
grades plenty, and at cost to raise
much less than wo can compass. We
must plant loss surface, fortilize
hoavier, and cultivate and manage
If wo would got tho best prices"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
Unhcarti of Decision.
(From Funny Cnbs.)

Old Lady: | desire to loavo all
my property to charity'
Lawyer: "Your relatives might
try to break tho will; why not give
the property to charity at once?"
Old Lady: ooh, doar, no! They'd
put mo in lunatic asylum"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

{ (O6UmBlA, NEWBERRY, Il LkuRENS
y ,hAllROhD. limc I&DlN N ifCCL JUG
2:d' 1893. Eastern Standard 'ttmc.
Sou,nnouno. NOrthbou4!r
i''G i ~ Ai,|N i'a9s. Pass. MiX'd lOc:,
q, D1y cAG'r "n%'r D'ly Fig;
"'-"' f.m' I'm. o,, ,., Pm. An A."
STATIONS
7C0 LYCharlestOnhrS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
ficr Tip.
(Chicago Daily News. }


LIE.
| love thee! love thee.
lis all that can say:
1t is my vision in the night,
My dreaming in tho day.
The very echo Of my heart,
The blessing when pray:
| love thcr.--I love thee
Is all that can say!
SUE.
You love me, You love me.
lis all that you eau say:
1t Is your vision in the night,
Your drcaming in the day.
We'll, If you want to win me you'd
Best wake up right away
Quit drcaming. DO something
That's all I've got to say.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

lrainS arrive and depart in Columbia at
tnndinS street Station. Nos. - and Sj carry
Pnilmar sleeping cars between New York and
JackSonVllc; Il so between Cincinnati and
Jacksonville, wa AShcvjllc, connecting wi n
fuliimnn ntrlor ears between Jucksonvillc
ana laln!at, aHd run solid trains from Char.
lotto To Jackson vile.
Nos. - and 81. New York and Florida Ey.
press. Pullman Dra wing Room siCGliLA. {. y.
", "'',l iNu''"l, JackSohVllie. Savannah
Col"nn@!n, Wa hingtom and New York
For furtncr inlormation ,.pply 10
.SEAY, \. II. a.,
Cosmlln sc.
Eit, JR, Il i. a.
Savannah, Ga.
J.. Il, SiiIpMA'I. y. G. =. A.,
Jacksonville, ria,
y. o, MACDONMLL, g. "a. a.,
JlCkEonyilIc I,tn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
"P," d. m. ~ " n n,

II.
o, fmilman palace sleeping cars on Trains IS and
o. $, ana 3S on a. and &. division. Dining cars
on theSe trains serve all meals enroute.
Ifaiihs leave Spartanburg, A. s. c. division
nSrthoound, 6:i3 Il. m, ~ y. m. 6:l3 D. m
aNestibule lAmtedD; southbound IL ~ a. m,
o'd2 p M IL: :0i n. m, tycstibule Limited.)
lfnlhs leave Grecnvile a. and c. division
IVa,Huh1' ,H4ouh1' So a. m, 2:3l =; H. and :22 p. H..
inesubuled limitcd) southbound, :25 A. M,
a'W p NJ, l*:ih y. III. Nestibuled Limited).
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
Meepin8 cars between Columbia and Ashcvillo
natl. ''0 '>' ~''''"
Trains l3 and IA carry superb Pullman parl
oars between Charleston and Ashevilo.
FRANK s. CANNON, JMCUIP
Third V.P. " Glen. Mgr TraDc Nor
washington, -. =. Washington, ID. O.
w. A. TURK, SH UARDWICK,
@Si,' fasS. A8t. Asst Gen. Pass Ag't.
Warrington, D. O. Atlanta, Gs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
Ullv N@erall aud Dears
GRADING TOBACCO.
INFORMATION THAT MAY PROVE
VALUABLE TO SOME.
a Timely Article for Planters OF tho
Golden weed.
(Tobacco Planters Guido. }


Many planters mako mistake
by not properly grading their crops.
Somo entertain tho idea that thoy
can pack away lower grade with Il
higher and make tho whole lot soil
for the latter, when tho result is gen
orally tho rovorsc. Dishonest pack
ing has never paid any farmer and
never will Tho planter should re
mombcr that tho buyer generally
knows moro about the quality of to-
bacco than any ono clsc, and is moro
likely TO detect any flaws or defects
in pucking. You can put this down
as II safe rule: that, Whenever you
pack Il lower grade with Il higher,
you arc certain to get paid for tho
lower grade, and all extra lcavcs put
in the lot is just SO much wasted.
Honest packing always pays.
ORDERING TOBACCO.
Mai Ra land has written SO minutes
ly and so fully Oh this subject that
| cannot 60 better than givo the
reader his directions. They are
comprehensive and need not be- sup.
pl"mcntcd with any explanatory
notes. "lf, after the tobacco is
cnrod, tho weather remains dry and
ii fails to get soft readily 50 that it
can be moved, 1t may be brought in
order in the following way: place
green bushes with the leaves on Tn"
moor ana "prl'lAl' "H'cr over 'no''
'ol''"'''S' u '''' ''''"''' ',''' "'''
WV '''''''l ,''o ~''''''''' ''' '''''
"'0'o,"',' ",'' :, 80, "'''' 80 N'.n ~
''''''' ~ "''''''''' ~,
,'''''' !" '''""''3 WV ''''',,N' O., 80
y, ''"" Wv VI ''''>'' '.O' "'''
'''' '''''''' '"' to''' '''' "''.'''' ''
''''i ,'''' " VI ',' ~ INV "' ~
'7' ''.,''' '''""' '"''' VI ""'''' "'
WYNN y - '''''',,''" ~ ''',' '''''''7 ~
" y, '>''' ''','''', " ~ "''' ~ "Fl''!
'''''" III Wv, "''',' ''''.''' '''"' VIZ w
,'" ''''
''5' u WV "'''''''' "o''''''''''' '' ~
>'''''l' " '"'''!' ''''''>0' '''''' ~
''',''''' ''"''6 "'7 VIII ~ "i'' ~ e"'''SS'
- "''''
-, " ''.'
'''',' '''''''' '''' ''' '''''' "''>'
"'''' '''' '''''' . '''''''"''''
STNirriN" TOBACCO.
"Iobucco should mover be stripped
from tho stalks except in pllnblo
order, and the lrnvcs on ovcry plant
should be carefully assorted and
every grade tod up separately. U.s.
ually thcro will hc throo grades of
soaf, assorted with rcfrrcncn to color
and siHc, and two hugs. Or leaf, tie
- w
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
AT, ,..liNTEG GDA8T LINZ:
FAST k,lsQF::

Between Charleston and Columbia
Uopcr South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
" iLMi>GIoN, \. G., Nov 2Oin, 1887.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
GLAD WELCOME FOR
THE GLORIOUS FIRST

CALL nRADouARrERS. -BACltA-
MEMO. Feb Is. When the fighting is
over and the BOYS of the glorious First
come marching ot sailing home again
tlfeN are 80 be met at The pier by cheer
ing thousands and a welcome euch as
only California can give 10 those that
have brought her honor. from all the
world over It is 10 be q great big
spontaneous reception but at the saiile
time it viii have been arranged and or
ganiZed as never welcome was before.
Money VIII not be spared In making IL
a fit expression OF the adulation IN
which California holds her heroes.
Legislative enactment is already pro-
posed. To this end tomorrow morning
IN the Assembly Assemblynian Ken
neatly of San Francisco Will introduce
bill making the first appropriation OF
$2S0O with which to buy bunting and
fireworks and the other things that are
necessary to make a glad day OF 1t.
From all over the state, from every
town that has sent out son to fight
with the First, the donations will come
TO help out in making the day the very
biggest the State has ever seen.
Kenneally's bill not only calls for q
generous appropriation, but II also re-
quires the Governor to appoint capa-
bic committee, made up of men from
all over the commonwealth, whose duty
it shall be to see to every detail and
put the money that is gathered in
where it will make the most color and
the greatest noise.
The San Franciscans are already TAX
ing up the scheme with a right good
will and when the plan becomes noised
abroad it is expected that every nook
and corner of the State will come half
way and more to join in. All this, not
withstanding that no date is yet set for
the First's return. and the fact that the
boys are of far too much use TO the
Government where they are to be dis
charged before they have driven the
last saffron Tagallo into the Pasig.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
MILTON GREEN STILL
A VERY SICK MAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, sACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 1S-Milton j. Green. poll
teal manager of the Senatorial candidacy
of L S. Grant, left Sacramento for Oak
land this morning, accompanied by his
physician, DR.. Hatch. He is still a very
sick man, but he was anxious TO visit his
family, on account of the delicate condition
of his wife and it was thought advisable
to allow him to do so rather than run the
risk of further injury to his health by
reason of constant worrying over the con-
dition of Mrs. Green's health.
Green's friends say that he will return
to Sacramento on Friday in order to ap-
pear before the Assembly and answer to
the charge of contempt for refusing to
answer questions put to him by the in
vestigating committee concerning the
manner in which he spent Grants money
TO promote the election of certain MEM
bers OF. the present Legislature. While
this statement is apparently made in good
faith. there are many here who believe
that Green Will. not be seen here again
during the session. He is pronounced by
his physician TO be a very sick man, and
1t Is probable that 1t will be found neces-
sary to send him to some health resort
in order to secure permanent cure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
A Successful Junket.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb 1S-The Assembly Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds re-
turned this afternoon from the junketing
trip on which it started Saturday after
noon The first place that was visited
was the Affiliated Colleges in San Fran
cisco. DR.. r. Beverly Cole, dean of the
colleges, met the committee at the Palace
Hotel and marshaled IT through the vari-
Gus buildings of the college, and 1t is ex-
pected that the committee VIII report Ia
vorably upon the bill which makes an
appropriation for certain improvements
to the grounds of the colleges. The build.
ings at Berkeley were also Inspected. ana
found in q bad condition.
The Home for the Deaf, the Dumb ana
the Blind at Berkeley was also
visited and the COMMITTEES was
very favorably impressed with the
way it is conducted and is also IN
favor Of the appropriation for improve
ments. for which there is bill betore
the Assembly. AT lone, where the COM
mfttee visited. it was treated royalty, ana
though the committee did not make any my,
expression in regard 10 the matter the Dill
making. the appropriation will probably De
upon favorably;
The committee is, made up OF MessTs.
Kelsey, Pierce, De Lancie, Millce, NC
Keen, Hanley, Boone, Knowland, hnlghts
and Stewart
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION

CALL HEADQUARTERS SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. I'D. NJ. Burns believes
that II he gets "a caucus he can sue
coed by methods peculiar to himself
and his political hacker, the Southern
Pacific Company, in. securing for him
self the caucus nomination for United
State Ser ator. ...:. ~:
But there. will: be no CAUCUS: The cor
poration owned and controlled by
Huntington has shown its hand, and as
a result there is an expressed deter
mination on. the part. of the majority
OF the legislators, outside of the little
handful of Burns followers not to go
into caucus now. or at any other time
This determination is based on a belief
that the people of. the State win be we'll
served, and that the Legislators: Will
be doing their full duty to themselves
and their constituents If they take
such action as will prevent the election
of Burns. r.. r. K. I.
Here are a few of the many express
sions Of opinion concerning the mat.
ter. s.. +. =: (. ILL.,: !.
.AssEMBYMAN. A s.: CROWDED. RI
am unequivoca1y opposed to a secret,
caucus on the Senatorial question i
Will never consent to go into one so
long as / believe that Burns has the
slightest show Of becoming the caucus
nominee. Such a result l. would consid-
er a calamity a 4: +. : I: -
SENATOR w. NJ CUTTER-There
will be no caucus We all understand
why Burns wishes a caucus, and you
may say for me that there will never
be one. will never consent to go: into:
a caucus while Burns is a. candidate" -
ASSEMBLYMAN L. H. XALEN-,
TINE--I am opposed. to any. kind of a.
caucus and viii never become IA party.
to one. This whole caucus scheme is.
a trap set by Burns 70 get the ma tority
members Of the Legislature to Join in.
an agreement to allow him to secure
the Senatorial plum by false pretenses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14

1 will not now nor at any other time
consent to the holding Of a caucus.
ASSEMBLYMAN A. E. MUENTER-
viii not go into caucus. l am not
only opposed to the caucus scheme as
it is now being urged by the organs of
the Southern Pacific Company. but my
constituents are also opposed to it, as
they know full well that Burns would
by some means, capture the caucus and
thus secure. his election as United
States Senator. My people do not want
Burns for Senator and they do not
want a caucus.
(. ASSEMBLYMANW w. H. LA BAREE
Il am not in favor of a caucus now
%or. at any other time. The real intent
of this caucus scheme is apparent, and
L will not be a party to It,.
!: :.aASSEMBLYMAN E. T. .COSPERI
believe that the way to break the dead
lock is by a caucus I have heard this
talk of Burns secret strength; but I. do
not believe he has it. / do not believe
he can be: elected with or. without a
caucus. l: am in favor of holding d
caucus, -.
: SENATOR j. H. DICKINSON do
not think there will be a caucus held.
/ would go into a. caucus If all or nearly
all of the Republican members of the
Legislature would. consent TO do so.
Butt wish to have it understood that
/ do not believe there will be caucus
~ ASSEMBLYMAN. c. c.. ~CARGILL-I
am opposed to- a caucus of any sort
for the. present. can see no circum-
stance: under which ! would at present
90 into one. OF course circumstances
may change. and if later should think
a. caucus advisable I will, of course,
agree to. it.
!; ASSEMBLYMArs. R. C. DALE-I am
opposed: to a caucus OF any sort and if
I am the last man to stand out I will
do 1t to the end. A caucus right now
would mean only one thing-the cleo
ton. of. Dan: NJ. Burns as Senator and
we might as we'll remember it no mat
ter what pub he brings to bear. We
came here not TO elect him and think
the Grant people are a unit against
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
The SUPERVISORY Convention.

CALI HEADQUARTERS, sACRA-
MENTO, Feb. t3.--Delegntes from every
Board of Supervisors IN. the State are ex-
peeted here By "Wednesday TO be In attend
anco, ut the biennial c0nventionthat opens
on that day. Half a hundred OF them got
In town to-day and twice as many more
are scheduled TO. arrive before the APP
pointed hour, = - = -
Rcguiat convention business will not be
all that will engage the attention of the
county governors while they are. IN town e.:
just now the county. government. law is
being hammered. out of all shape by ann
bitleus LEGISLATORS and i Is the secondary
when they are through with tilt will be
in such shape that a:county can be run
on II, ~ =; :. ="
Besides county government bills there is
fun dozen Of road bills, IN both house, ,;seis
Bills creating roadmasters and bflls
Knocking them out of office or cutting
down their stipendg and al OF t Ieo
forward to reelection at the hands OF Ia; q
grateful constituency Road matters. VIII
he the topic Of most consideration petore
the convention. - -. =:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
RAIL WAY SCHEME.
TO SEIZE LAND
Santa Barbara's View of
GiIlette's Bill.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 19.-The
fight between the Southern Pacific
Company through its agent, j. r.
Treadwel, on one side. and Edward
Stevens, Thomas D. Wood, the Sea Cliff
Oil and Petroleum Company, w. w.
Burton. w. NJ. S. Moore and a number
of other oil producers of Summerland
on the other side, has been resumed.
The case involves oil land rights and
protection of property against the en-
croachments of the railway company.
Not only are the men named involved,
but every owner Of beach lands be-
tween this city and Summerland is
deeply interested, and every resident
of Santa Barbara is affected.
Much excitement has been caused
here by the mention in. The Call of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
February 4 of the purport of Senate

February Z of the pnrport Of Senate
bill SOL 5.-.* r.
The oil men of Sum1nerland and. es--
peciallX those directly on the beach or
ganized some months. ago, and, after.
destroying considerable property for j.
b. Treadwell the. Southern Pacific.
agent, and also after a long fight in.
the courts, prevented his Selling. any.
more of the State land on the beach
of Sltmmerland 1t. was then predicted
that Treadwell had ceased land grab
bling only while waiting for the Legis-
lature- to meet and pass. some blind spe-
:ctal legislation that would enable the.
Southern Pacific: Company to acquire
the water front of Sunlmerfand. This
bill. introduced by Senator Gillette in
the Senate a few days. ago, is evidently
an act fathered by the southern Pa
.cffic Company. to enable it to continue
Selling land and deprive. other oil men
from the source of. their wells.
| Petroleum rights are taken up as
placers, and this act would enable any
one to squat at any place. on lands- sub
ject to. ebb and flow of the tide no.
matter. how great a nuisance ne might
create to the properties purchased and
improved in good faith, and no matter
how much. he obstructed navigation, to
afford the facilities for which the
United States granted these lands to
the State. Not only: would this act
enable: the Southern Pacific Company
to grab the water front of Summer
land, but it would result in the running
of beautiful resident sites along the
Santa Barbara beach.
The Southern Pacific Company, with
its usual method of getting underneath
the Legislature and concealing its pur-
pose, has had this bill introduced by
Senator Gillette from Humboldt Coun-
ty under the pretense that it would
facilitate the working of the aurifer-
Gus black sands on the beach.
Beach property holders fear that,
should this act become a law, the en-
tire beach between this city and Car
pinteria, through Summerland, would
soon be covered by unsightly oil der
ricks, for it is known that every inch
of land in that vicinity will yield oil
in paying quantities. This would af-
feet the value of property very mate
rally. just as the development of oil
wells has damaged several localities in
the heart of Los Angeles.
The Santa Barbara County represen-
tatives at Sacramento have been noti-
fed of the true import of the bill and
will labor to defeat it. A prominent
attorney of this citv will in all proba-
bility go to Sacramento Immediately
to work against its passage. The bill
is now before both the Senate and As
sembly committees and would have
gone through both houses easily had
it not been EXPOSED by The Call. ...--
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
ALFRED SAID TO
2. HAVE KILLED HIMSELF

:. NEW YORK. Feb. ia Journal dis
patch from London says: 1T Is. now def
nitely known: that Prince Alfred of Sake
Coburg, grandson of Queen Victoria and
son of the: Duke of Edinburgh, committed
suicide at Meran. Austria, whittier he. had
been taken from Berlin and placed. in a
private. sanitar rum. The cause of the
Princes removal from Berlin was a gam
bling scandal compromising him graveIy.
He shot himself IN the head, the wound
proving fatal after several days. It was
given out by his family that the Prince
was suffering from brain trouble
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
Satisfactory visit to Ukiah.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, :SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 13,-The delegation of the
Senate Finance COMMITTEES returned this
morning from It's trip to Ukiah, where IT
went to inspect the State asylum for the
mitfee making an appropria ton for re
pairs and improvements to the asylum:
The committee wanted to ascertain II
possible the exact cost of the proposed
work. The delegation made satisfactory
insnection, Those members who went
were: Messrs. Luchsinger, Trout, Braun
hart Sims and Laird.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
PLANNED THE DEATH
OF JAPANS EMPEROR

TOWNSEND, Wash, "A
of TO the
number
affair." according the is intmated
holding
which
knowledge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
caucus Scheme Will Fail.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA=
MENTO, Feb. 13.-Irving NJ Scott arrived
from San Francisco tonight. After he
had talked over the situation with several
members of the Legislature he expressed
the opinion that the scheme for a caucus
General Barnes does, not care to express
an opinion on the subject of a caucus. He
appreciates the fact that his supporters
came to his support of their own accord,
and therefore feels that he cannot sug
gest to them what course they should
pursue He is not informed of any change
of sentiment in his camp In favor of a
caucus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
San Francisco,s Free Market.

CALL. HEADQUARTERS, SACRA--
MENTO, Feb 1S.-Senators Mutt and
Gurrier returned this morning from their
trip TO inspect the site of the proposed
free market for San Francisco. They Will
hand in their report at the next meeting.
of the Committee on Public Buildings
Other Than Prison Buildings. 1t appears
that the gentlemen believe the free
market is necessary factor to the city
and that will probably be the nature of
their renOrt:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
For Silk Culture.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO. Feb. 13-McDonald of Alameda
offered in the Assembly this morning a
bill carrying an appropriation of s1370 II
to pay the claim of Louise Rienzi for
services rendered as instructress and ex-
pert in the State Board of Silk Culture
from 1885 to 1857 The bill was referred
to the Committee on Ways and Means.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
Administrator Bills Killed.

CALL HEADQUARTERS SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 13.-Again the bills pertain
ing TO Public Administrators are turned
down. for in the Assembly Judiciary Com
mittee, which met this evening, all the
bills which were the companion bills to
in the Senate and which were reported