davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-03-30
4. r. HARRINGTON NJ. ID.
SHREVEPORT La.

Opium. Morphine, Cocaine 9nd WhiS
kew habits treated at Saritarinm, No.
33J Crockett 81. Office. Carriers frng
store, corner Of Texas aud Spring street,
upstairs, Boom No. 0. Phone connec-
ten. acc 10, ~
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-03-30

DIR. CADY's CONDITION POWDERS, are
" 9Tad con-
dition. Tonic, blood purifier and YER
mifuge. They are not food but medicine
and the best in use to put a horse in prime
condition. Price 25ctS. per package. For
sale by G.. L. ehct & Co, Ltd
June Oily.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
CHARGED WITH A
 REVOLVING CRIME Button Alleged to Have Attempt ed Assault on His Neice. SCREAMS FRIGHTENED HIM His Wife Was Too Feeble to Interfere Denies He Is Guilty, But ItIs
 Claimed That It Is the
 Second Ofense.
SCREAMS FRIGHTENED HIM

Anniston, August 26.-(Special)- W. Dutton, white man, evidently about 80 years of age, was arrested here tonight on serious charge. It is alleged that Dutton attempted an assault on his neice, young girl about 16 years old.
 Dutton lives at his residence in the west ern portion of the city, and it is there the crime is said to have been committed Re- ports say that the old man attacked his neice with fury and came very near ac- complaining his purpose. He would have done so, probably, had not the screams of the girl attracted the attention of some of her neighbors, who came at once to her rescue. This frightened her assailant and he quickly fled.
 Mrs. Dutton, the aged wife of the old man, was very feeble and was unable to interfere in the struggle which ensued
 Dutton was found tonight, concealed in the house of a friend not far from his own residence. He vehemently denies his guilt and says he knows nothing of 1t, or knew nothing of 1t until he was told of the oc- currenee. It Is charged that this is his second offense recently.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA
Governors Meet to Determine Boundary
 Line Between Those Two States

Chattanooga, Tenn, August Ex-Governor McMillin of, Tennessee and Governor J. Hoge Tyler of Virginia, with the attorney generals for the two states held a confer ence at Bristol, Tenn, today to settle final iy and for all time all disputes regarding the state line between Virginia and Ten nessee. The line in dispute was a distance of l13 miles from Cumberland Gap on the west to White Top mountain on the east. The purpose of the conference was to take steps for determining just where the state line runs between these two points, in &C., cordance with the decision of the United States supreme court.
 The governors and attorney-generals in the conference this evening agreed that the state line between Tennessee and Virginia should be re-run and remarked. Accord ing to the agreement, Attorney General Pickle, as the representative of Tennessee will in October institute new suit asking that no delay will be experienced in re- ceiving an order from court.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
SITUATION GRAVE
Things Are Critical in Mcintosh Says
 Governor Candler

Atlanta, Ga., August 26.-One of the first messages received by Governor Candler today regarding the uprising of negroes in Mcintosh county was from Captain J. H. Devol, of>Savannah, commanding the col- ored militia who offered his company to the governor to assist in quelling the riot ing near Darien. The governor had pre- viously placed the command of all the military forces under Colonel Lawton and referred the matter to him. The first reg iment had, however, been called out and the negro company was not needed.
 Governor Candler was in his office sever al hours before he began to receive any in- formation from the seat of trouble. Col onel Lawton reported by wire to the gov- ernor that 1t would be impossible to re- store peace and order unless the Delagles were arrested
 The governor answered that Colonel Lawton was in command and should do as
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
VIM. ], BRYAN IS STILL FOR SILVER He Says It Will Not be Plac- ed in the Back
 ground.

Kansas City, Mo-, August 26-William J. Bryan arrived today between trains and spoke while en route to Denver.
 ''I shall continue to discuss silver" said Mir. Bryan, in response to a reporters query, adding:
 There was story from Des Moines, Ia., recently that was putting silver in the background. I am not. I will not. was incorrectly reported. Silver will be placed alongside of the other great issues and it will be given its due share of con- sideration. stand by the Chicago demo- cratic platform.
 ''When a new baby is born in a house. hold the parents do not expel tine other children. Because the democratic party is making a fight on imperialism, militarism and trusts. is no reason why we should send from our household the other child. We should gather all these children into our arms and fight for them"
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
PECK POSTOFFCE
 IS DISCONTINUED Government Furnishes Whitecap- ping of Postmaster in
 Florida.

Washington, August 26.-The postmaster general today ordered the discontinuance of the office at Peck, Fla, because of the recent whitecapping of the postmaster there.
 Tho discontinuation follows close on the heels of a report from Postmaster Crum and verified by a report telegraphed by Postoffice Inspectors Talo and Bass who were ordered to investigate the affair."
 The United States District Attorney is now on the ground preparing a prosecution of the guilty parties. A reward of S2OO will, 1t is said, be offered for the arrest and con- viction of each of the assailants.
 Postmaster Crum in reporting the occur renee says he was proceeding from the of flee to his house. short distance away, when he was confronted by party of six teen men who took him off his horse, bound him hand and foot and removed his clothes and whipped him with switches. After this they applied carbolic acid on his wounds and saturated his back with it, causing intense agony.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
Isolated Town Wiped Out

Little Rock, Ark, August 26.-A special to tine Gazette from Newport, Ark, says: News reached here today that the little village of Pleasant Plain, situated in the hills If the southern part of Independence county, about twenty-five miles west of Newport, was struck by storm last night and literally wiped out of existence. / Not house was left standing As the town has neither telegraph nor telephone connec- tion with the outside world tine details of the storms ravages cannot be learned Ut this hour. dark cloud was last night seen lowering over that locality. Pleasant Plains was formerly called Fair View
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
The Kentucky Bolters

Bowling Green, Ky, August 26-Hon. John Young Brown opened his campaign as a candidate for governor today at a large ly attended meeting at the Warren county court house. The governor began his ad- dress With a denial of the story that he had sought the nomination for governor at the hands of the Louisville convention which nominated Goebel. He characterized MT. GoebePs nomina tion as an outrage and as an insult to the democracy of Ken lucky, and denounced the Goebel election law. The former governor was listened to with close attention and his speech was hberally applauded.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
Mckinley at Pittsburg

Pittsburg, August 26.-President and Mrs. Mckinley reached here this evening and were driven to the residence of Robert Pit cayrn, superintendent of the Pennsylvania road, whose guest they will be. The re- mainder of the party was taken to the Schenly hotel. A large crowd met the train at the depot and cheered the presi- dent
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
Only One Case

Campeche, Mexico, August 26.-One case of yellow fever during the season. and the patient was saved. There are many peo- pie here from colder climates, and 1t Is feared that the disease will break out among them.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
TWO WORLDS RECORDS
Butler Makes New Time for 10 Miles
 and Staples for 9 Mile Amateur

Chicago. August 26.-Two worlds records were broken today at the Ravenswood ath- letic field In a ten-mile match race be- tween Tom Butler, of Boston, and c. s. Porter, of Chicago, paced by a gasoline motor the former won in 1857 1-5. The former record was 17:01 2-5 held by Tom Linton. Fred Staples, of Ravenswood, won a two mile amateur race paced by motor in S:26 2-5; former record, 3:42A.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
Immense Crovds CeIebrated

Fran0fort-on- Maine, August 26.-The anniversary of the birth of Goethe was eel ebrated by immense crowds here today. The Goethe p1atz and statue were beauti- fully decorated.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27

POCAHOhTAS-The best grate coal op the market. Gilreath Coal and Iron Co.,, 2015 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27

Rowalps Newspaper Directory, the onlciaI authority on the circulation Of American newspapers, ls out under date Of June |, 1899
 It aeo9rds to The Axe-Hsrald the largest circulation of any daily newspaper in Ala bsms. The Ags-Herald continues to grow.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27

fcont'-n-A an Eiahth Page.)
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
zone O the Kind SO Hard
to Find"
w. A. w.

The services of this registered stsl
lion ". A. W. are offered those who
desire to raise horses for fifteen dol
lars to insure foal in common mare:
aad thirty dollars for registered mares
His grand dam (Hother HUBBARD
was th. mother of great horses-eigh1
with record from 2.0S to $50. Hi;
dam (betsey Bakery, 2.90 record, was
sired BY Dictator, who was the sire OF
Jay -Eye-See, 2.10, of Director, 2.07.
of the invincible Directum, 2.o4, and
the gr4ndsire of Nancy Hanks, the
queen Of trotters. His great grand
sire was Hambletonian No 10, who
was the sire of Dexter, :2.10, Jay
Could 22ls and forty others Hnder
go. r.. .-.
His grndsire, George Wilkes, was
the sire # the celebrated Red Wilkes,
$50, Of Harry Wilkes. 2.1s, Brisnol;
Wilkes,t2.15, Mike Wilkes, 2,15, and
sixty-on others from 2.16 to 2.30.
His sic. Red Wilkes, on the COM
pletion # his Goth year, had to his
credit as hundred and nine sons and
daughtss ranging from 2.06 10 2.3O.
No station Of his age ever had that
number But two stations that ever
lived erelled hin. Great as this
honor tay be, it is surpassed in his
annually demonstrating the capacity
to breedjn. His sons and grandsons
and dsunters and granddaughters are
every var making him more cele.
brated the sire of sound, intelligent
producehat stand training and road
work. le has imbued his descendants
with thewonderful capacity to pro-
.duce a1 reproduce themselves in
their prgsny. A sire is only great
when poessed of that shining quality
that iiescribable element which
keeps ale for generations the fame of
his famil!
W. A.V. will be seven years old on
the 9Th o:April, 1899. He is bay with
black pats; 1908 in height and
weighs POO pounds. He has good
bone andsubstance. is without blem-
ish or dect. Is strong, frictionless
in MOI. kind in disposition and q |
perfect rtdater. He has never been
thorough handled for speed, but has
q record c2.3( He lnherits speed on
both side His sires are spesd-pro-
d7cers, b dams are equally as csle-
brated. His breeding is certainly |
superb. I'd he is most superior ami
NAL. Bedes his great power as q
trotter } possesses most superior |
saddle gss, and some of his colts are
natural ddlers. His get are oil
superior d they should show speed
when outs good mares. When bred
to commcnsres the produce will IN
doubtedlyave size, stamina and style
to make ed roadsters. A horse Of
value is nmore trouble to raise than
a scrub. is services can be obtained
Friday anSaturday of each week at
the stablen rear Of Mr.. Henry Refo's
store, Winboro, S. e.. For certified |
peligree, ldress John G.. MobleY.
WiansborS. @.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
DEATH OF Mr.. 3. E. SCOTT.

The many friends of MIR. B. r. Scott
~, be &cepl, panied to hear of his
.;;as:b, which occurred at his home in
,r.nec LongtowN on Tuesday last at 3
o'clock 2. m. TIE deceased had been
Tx 70: abou; = week prior to his
...1ath. His friends, however, were
...: alarmed to e considerable ex'cnt,
':t:le thinking that the end was so
r.-4r; in. fac, il came wholly mex
21eted to some OF us, not having heard
t::at he was seriously i'll. The deceased
u;.s about 70 years of age.
'Hhe funeral services were held at
he Longtown Baptist Church, of
which he was member. Rev. T. W.
Ma!:ichamp conducted the services in
most solemn and impressive manner.
>: hi: death Longtown has lost one
a. her best citizens. He was gentle
man of the ola school; so refined,
G;@niheG. amla5;o; one whom TO kno"
was but to aHmire. Yet withal, We
btm to the supreme dictates Of Him
wlo doetl all things well.
We extend cur heartfelt sympathy
+, he beceaved ones in this their great
affection, and poiut them to Him who
i able to sanctify to them even their
nest distress, E. II. D.
March 50 1899.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
SERVICES AT TIE CECCHES.

Rev. G. 5. Belts, who was pastor Of
the a. r. ?. Church here about thirty
years ago, preached at the Methods:
Church on Sunday morning, and his
sermon was q very able one. Tho
church was prettily decorated. and Q
large congregation was present.
At the Presbyterian Church Rev.
r. n. Stevenson, one of the Visiticg
a. Z. p. ministers, preached. .
St. Johns Episcopal Church was
very simply but prettily aud 1as:eful.y
decorated on Easter Sunday, aGa
special music was sung By the choir.
Visiting ministers occupied the pnI-
pit of the A. r. P. Church, both morn
ing and evening, on Sunday, ard large
congregations were present at beth
services.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, ana that too, by q lady in this
country. ''Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
desrh. seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily, and
could not sleep She finally discovered
way to recovery, by purchasing Of
US a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and was so
pn much S7,r. relieved y On taking first dose, that
Ties, has been absolutely cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. ''Thus
writes W. G. Hammick s. Co., of
Shelby, n. G. Trial bottles free at
McMaster Co.'s drug store. Regular
size SOC and S1.00. Every bottle
guaranteed. 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
JOIN NJ. TURNER DEAD.

Mr.. John 81. Turner died at his
home on Sunday morning At ten
O'Clock. As soon as the ply sicisns
performed the operation on Mr..
Turner they stated that the chances
for his recovery we're very slight. He
was buried at Jacksons Creek on
Monday morning. Mr.. Turner was
q sen Of the late A. Y. Turner and
was about thirty years of age st the
time of his death. He was married to
Miss Brise daughter Of the late
William Brice. He is survived by
bis widow and three children. Mr.
Turner was one of the most success,
fui Young farmers in the county. a
Young man Of fine character, the
citizenship of the county loses by MS
desth. We e1send our sympsthles to
the osreaved in their peculiarly ssd
a3iclion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT,

7" rs'ered stallion W. A. W.
Will H. ..le stables in rear Of Mr..
Henry R's store Friday aud Satur-
day of es week; balance of time On
the fa7m.de is seven years cid, bay,
with bla points. Has good bone
and muse no blemish or defect. He
ia kind disposition and a perfect
ro =! ..!.'"r.Iis sire is the celebrated
K VIII His dam, Betsy Baker,
Vas sire5y Dictator, who was the
s. of JEye-See, a.10, Of Director,
2n7, of tlnvineible Directum, 2.G4,
tue game of Nancy Hanks, the
queIn Of tiers, and the sire of many
others of:treme speed.
Term>, 1900 to insure marc with
fosl. Fo1tended pedigree and GER
tiled reccaddress
JOHN G. MOBLEY,
4.4-tila, Winnsbero, S. C.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
HONOR ROLL

OF tho White Oak High School Tor the
Month Of March.
Glass A.-General Average Above So.
fst Grade-Robert Patrick, Ain352
Patrick: Alice Mitcheli.
End Grade-Killough Patrick, Flor
ence Patrick, Lexie Patrick.
3rd Grade-Irene Patrick. Es?eh
Patrick.
4th Grade-Matthew Patrick, Fra2k
Patrick
5,h Grade-Gladys patricl, Jnila
Patrick, Macie Wilson, Paul Patrick,
Norwood Goa, White Bankkesd.
Glass B.-General Average i.5ove 90
=. and Below 95.
1st Grade-Sam Patrick.
End GraGe-Harris Patrick.
9rd Gradc-Haldor Mitchell, Bruce
Patrick.
4th Grade-uorace Traylor.
9th Grade-Grady GWynn, Bertha
BsnkheaG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for is
celief. It is with pleasure we pnl-
lish the following: "This is TO ccri!:T
that I was q terrible sufferer frou.
Yellow Jaundice for over six months,
and was treated by some of the beov
physicians in our city and all to 20
avail. Dr.. Bell, our druggist. reconl-
mended Electric Bitters; and after
taking two bottles, I was entirely
cured. now take great pleasure in
recommending them to any per&@n
suffering from this terrible malady.
I am gratefully yours, n. a. Hogart!, =,
Lexington, Ky" Sold by McMsS:av
Co., druggists. !
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
Ina well Illustrated article in the

In well illustrated article in the
last number of The New South, Mrs.
T. c. Robertson entertainingly tells OF
Columbia "befo' de war and now"
She briefly gives history Of the pub
lie building, and institutions and then
tells OF the social side of the city. Nor
is This the only interesting article Mrs.
Robertson contributes to the current
number otthis magazine. She tells
of ssThree zeal Daughters OF the Rev
oluion," and under the head Of a
XDaring Scout" relates Lieut., Victor
Blues part in the war with Spain and
the effort being made by the women
Of the State to present him with
uedal.NThe State.
One Of the Real Daughters OF the
Revolution.of whom Mrs. Robertson
tells in the sketch mentioned in the
foregoing srticle is Mrs. L. c. Gall
lard, Of Winnsboro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
"F!NSIGAE'S FORTUNE"

A comic drama in three acts is to be
given in Ridgewa, on the night Of the
18Th Of April, and q number Of me
young people,of the town are to take
par. in it. The play is entitled "fin-
nisan's Fortune" and the following Is
the cast Of characters:
Oliver 2. McEachern. .FiEn;g "a
George Moore, Dutch. .J@ka Fizslrnon
A. z. Moore, Irish Friend Of
Finuigan.. ......-............ Rafferty,
EG. BOYD, Son of FinniGan,
ITish... ...................H .Hatr.cA
Mrs. Blair. Irish. .....Mrs. Einni.aa
Miss Sarah Coleman. Katie Fitzs!mon
Miss Marie Moore-
Lady I2nsn LoT>i2;'
r. II. Bolick, Frenchman-
Com. 0e itor~Ha
Tbs play will be well worth sesiAg
and large audience should be I'ce-'
ent. We hope that large Delegates
from Winnsboro will attend the H'a?,
and that the young actors and actress
will play to large audience.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. HISsLow's . SOOTHING SYRUP
has aaeu used for over fifty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
w;::.@ tecthing, with perfect success.
= soo,!les the child, sottens the gums,
a..!ays al na;n, cures wind collie, and
i tic best remedy for diarrhoea: 1t
Nil! relieve he poor little sufferer
,...n. odia.clr. Sold by druggists in
2v:Y- Part Of the world. Twenty tive
;..:'s a bottle. Be sure and ask tor
.sErrs. Wiuslow:S Soothing Syrup"
- ! lake no other I;'Dd. l-l-lI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04
PROCEEDINGS Of PRESBYTERY

'E2he first presbytery OF the A. r. P
l!.urch came down . in full force
M3nday morning. The opening SER
mol was to have been preached by
Re-. J. S. Grier of Sharon, York
County, S. c., the retiring moderator,
bnc Rev. Grier was taken suddenly i'll
Su4day night at the home of Ir. I. b.
Elliott and was unable to preach.
Ea7. B. II. Grier, of Yorkville, con-
Sscnted to meet the emergency and
pre2 ched a scholarly sermon on John
1928.
2e7. G. 8. Belts, the oldest member
o: the presbylery present, called the
presbytery to order and constituted it
with prayer. He then called the Rev.
J. 6. Dale, Of Columbia, the modera.
tor-elect, to the chair.
Iie7s. Jordan aud Sadler, Of the
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Ross, OF
Cxiord Pa, of the U. P. Church, Rev.
Freeman, Of the Baptist Church, and
I.ar. Crous f the Methodist Church,
u4:e introduced by Rev. C; E. Nc
uouaid to the moderator and.by him
presented to the presbyterY and ex-
,eaded the courtesies of the occasion.
Unfinished business was largely the
order Of the days proceedings.
Air. J. NJ. Carson. of the Pisgoh
Church, made application through
EaY. R.. NJ. Stevenson to be received
uader the care of the presbytery as a
.tt01ent of theology. Mr.. Carson
graduated at .Erskine College last
summer with the highest honors of his
class
Gight o'clock Monday night was
Gxed as the hour for hearing the trial
serc.ons of.two OF the students.
New Perth congregation asked to
hare the lime foG which they have the
services of Rev. Y. Y. Love reduced
from one-halt to one.third.
I.e7. Jas. Boyce Identified the charge
OF Hante.sVille, n. c., having been
clo>.ed president Of the Due West
Esyaale College, and having signifed
llis acceptance of that work.
lIooresville and Gilead asked for the
services of Rev. E. F. Griffith as stated
supply. Edgemoor asked for the SER
7;ces of Rev. r. E. Hough as stated
supply; the congregations of Taylors-
Vile, Amity and Elk Shoals, N. c.,
also asked for the services Of M.
noagh; Back Creek, n. c., j. also
gGiDg for him.
The committees were all appointed
lad papers referred to them. and the
business Of the presbytery began to
ga, n shape. The meeting promises to
BE- f>;ll and harmonious. The elegant
.srl hospitsble homes of Winnsbore
are vide open and the entertainment
,bay are affording will not soon be for
gen.
::av. Mr.. Dale, the moderator, is the
co..secrated young man who at the
r2?eiIng of Synod in Chester last No
vea,er made such profound impress
s::a upon that body b. rising and offer
irr himself as foreign missionary,
asking the pledge Of nothing from the
c,iE"1h but her prayers. He will enter
uo1n his work sometime this summer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-04

Miss Isabelle Douglass returns 70
CIlu;nbia to-day.
Miss Bessie McMaster spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. sna ,Irs. 6. 4,
McMaster.
Miss Marie Lee, accompanied ~
Miss Ellen Ellison, leaves TO-DAY fo.'
her home ia Sumter.
Mrs. L. A. Buchanan aud Miss
Rsbecca Buchanan have returned from
visit to relatives in Georgia.
Miss Clara Beatty and Miss Reeve:
return to Columbia to-day to resume
their studies at the Presbyterian col
lege. -
Miss Mamie X. Watt left On A,oH =
day for Washington where she wtI
enter the Garfield Training Scboo, Go-
Nurses.