davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29
SENSIBLE ADVICE.
Negro Bishop Speaks Wisely to
His PeOple-Outrager of
Women Must Die.

Memphis, Nov. 24.-Bishop
George w. Clinton, president OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
conference, in his episcopal ad
dress, spoke of the state of the
country and condition of the
Negro in the United States. He
said a:
"America has attained a fore
most place among the great pow
ers of the earth through the
agency of her victorious armies
and triumphant navy.
at seems that a country which
is able to plant its standard in
foreign lands and push its way to
the very fore front among the
great powers Of the earth, ought
to he able to check lawlessness
and violence at home. and yet the
indications are that lawlessnoss
may prove the banc of our great
country.
I'VE. as ministers OF the gospel ,
should preach against crime of
all kinds among our own people
and strive 80 50 lilt them up that
they may become model citizens
in virtue and obedience to law.
"Whil" We depIore and de>est
Iynching. especially when it Is
perpetratcd upon victims who are
charged with crimes for which, if
found guilty after due process OF
law, would only merit a bricl
period Of imprisonment, we can
not fail TO recognize the fact that
the man who Outragcs woman
hood, even Of tn" bascst type, has
forfeited his right TO live, and
deserves to live only so long as
he be proven guilty after a trial
by jury and a reasonable tire to
make his peace with God. if pos
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29

1t will not be surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good qu,l
itips of ChamberlainS Cough Remedy.
to know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience
IN the use of that splendid medicine
and in telling of the benefit they have
received from it, of bad colds il has
cured, of threatened attacks Of pnru-
in0nia it has avertcd and Of the chill
dren it has saved from attacks of crout
and whO0ping cough. 1t it. grand
good medicine. For sale by j. +
Mackey S Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29
IH0hEsgiUinD ScrUices.

There will be a union service
at the Methodist church Thurs
day morning al II o'clock. The
address will be delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Fraser After the address a
collection will be taken for the
various orphanages.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29
Blood Cure Sent Free.

BY addressing Blood Balm co. 3Sl
Michel street, Atlanta, ga, any En-
terprisc reader may obtain sample
bottle of their famous Il. B. B.-Bo-
tanic Blood Balm, the greatest, gran
dest, best and strongest Blood Rem
Pdy made. Cures when all else fails.
pimplcs, ulcers. scrofula, eczema, bOils,
blood poison, eating sores, distressing
skin eruptionS, cancer, catarrh, rhen-
matism. Free medical advice incluted
when description of your trouble is
given. This generous offer is worth
while accepting. sample bottle sent
all charges prepaid. Large bottles.
containing nearly qLart OF med
icine) for sale by all druggists at 81
per bottle. B. Il. B. is always ahead of
all other Blood Remedies for curing
BLOOD lIumors. Try Is. &. il. next
time you buy Blood Purifier.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29
"PriHce,' the Prise Wi,iuer.

Mrs. II. X. Cunningham is the
proud owner of the handsome
thoroughbred horse "Prince," the
prize winner. recently owned by
Judge Ghas. ID. Jones. "Prince"
has borne off four first prizes
against fine collection Of thor
oughbred animals, and for beauty.
style and good qualities, he can,
not be eXcelled in the state.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29

Mrs. +. j. Dickson, Westminster. :.
c., writes: Eleven years ago | was
for six montlA unable to do my work,
and DR. NJ. a. simmons Liver McGi-
cine restored me to good health. Think
one package OF it worth dozen OF
Zelln's.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29

The Flashing Eye, Bouyant Foot
step and Rosy Complexion result from
the use of Dr.. M. a. Simmons Liver
Medicine
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29

The Girls Friend, Simmons Souaw
Vine Wine or Tablets, cause natural
appearance and Regular Monthly re-
turn of menses.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29

Monthly and Bearing-Down Pains
attendant upon Irregular and Sup
pressed Menstruation, are relieved by
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tab
lets
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29

TO Purify and Enrich the Blood
strengthen the Nerves and Inyigor-
ate the system, use DR.. NJ. \. Sim
mons Liver Medicine.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29

TO Regulate the Menses, Stop Flood
ing and too frequent appearance of
Menses, take Simmons SQuaw Vine
Wine or Tablets.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29
Short Locals.
DIR. White, of Rock Hill, was

VIII be closed Thanksgiving day.
The Baptist State Convention
meets at Gaffney today.
Mr.. j. A. Taylor has gone on
visit to Rock Hill.
The telephone exchange here
will observe Sunday hours to-
morrow-Thanksgiving
Mr.. Hampton Johnston, of
Greenville, is on visit to his
mother in Lancaster.
-Messrs. J. Palmer King and
X. a. Long, spent Sunday in
YorkviIle.
Miss Pearl Payseur is visit
ing Miss Bertha Stain, Chester,
S. G..
- Mr. w. r. Steele, of Wax
haw. n. c., spent Sunday in Ian
caster
The annual conference of The
n. E. church will meet in Orange.
burg next Wednesday.
-Mr.W. B. Culp returned home
last week from his railroad Won ks
on the 5. a L. near Columbia.
Mrs. Thomas Bennett of the
Heath Spring section was in Ian
caster yesterday.
Mrs. Sheriff Clynurn went to
Camden Monday to see her moth
er, Mrs. @. G. Halle, who was
recently burned seriously.
Mrs. Thomas McFadden, nee
Miss Mary Clifton of Fort Lawn
is visiting her sister here, Mrs. ID.
Ferguson.
Mr.. l.. p. Roddey, the eff
cient and popular railroad agent
at Fort Lawn spent Sunday in
Lancaster.
Miss Mary Hunter returned
Monday afternoon from Charles,
ton where she went to spend gala
week. .....
The stores will all be closed
tomorrow and everybody will at.
tend Thanksgiving services, 90
hunting or otherwise spend the
day.
"A telegram was received Sat
urday by Mr.. j. l.. Bell of Russell
Place, announcing the death of
his son-in- law, Mr.. w. X. Bell,
who resided at Hartsville, S. G.
List of letters advertised for
the week ending Nov. 2S, 1890 ::
Miss Hattie Witherpoon, Louis
Dunlap, j. L. Whitaker.
j. f. GREGORY. Z. NJ.
Mr.. j. j. Hull the genial Ed
itor of the Rock Hill Herald, was
in town few hours Saturday
shaking hands with his old friends
and acquaintances. He made the
ENTERPRISE office a pleasant call.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Belk ac
companied by Mr.. j. G. Belk and
daughter, Miss Abbie, all of the
Jacksonham neighborhoOd are
visiting relatives aud friends in
Fort Mill.
The union depot long since
needed at Columbia, seems, as
the Record says, to be an assured
fact. The depot will be situated
at tho foot oT main ctroot 4,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29
J. B. MACKORELL,

Il Wnuiin't h" without DoWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for any considers-
tirm, W Hes Thos. B. Rhodes, Center
field, o. imfaI!ibI, for piles cuts,
burns and skin diseases. Beware of
cOunt"rfrit>. Crwqrord Bros. G-w-s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29

LaGrjpp", with its after effects, an
nually destroys thousands of people.
II may be quickly cured by Gne Min
ut" Cough Cure. the only remedy that
prodUo"N Immediate results in coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, Pneumonia
and throat and lung troubles. Il will
prevent consumption. Crawford Bros.
d-W-s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29

The above prices are paid by
merchants for any of the above
named products. and is published
for the benefit OF those who have
them for sale.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29
Ldncdster's Market.

Ldfcdste,'s Market.
On Tuesday, Nov. %, cotton
and produce brought the follow
ing prices:
COTTON.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-29

Weary women need an occasional
dose Of DIR. VI. 4. Simmons Liver Med
lcinc TO Strengthen their Nerves and
lnyigOrate their Systems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
THE ORIGIN OF DIAMONDS.
A Recent Discovery That May Throw Some
Light on the Question.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat
Tho origin OF diamonds, which for 80 long
has been debated question, appears to DO ex-
planned by recent discovery near Kimberley.
In both the Indian and the Brazilian diamond
fields the gem occurs like pebble in certain grav-
ely strata, but has not been traced back to any
rock that gives any indication OF its genesis
After the discovery of diamonds in the river sand
in some South African rivers a peculiar mate
rial of brownish buff color, which turned to a
dark blush tint was found 1t became darker
as the miners dug down. The diamonds lay
in this material. together with several other ma
terials such as garnets, iron ores, augite, divine,
&c. Excavations, begun systematically.
eventually carried on on such a scale that near
Kimberley they had reached a depth Of more
than 400 feet Here the rock is about as hard
as ordinary limestone. The blue ground Is found
only In limited areas The rocks around arc
OF dark shAlcs. banded with hard sandstone,
in which sheets or dykes of bssalt some ma
teral which once in a molten condition
occasionally found The blue ground fills a
sort Of shaft OF colossal size in these other rocks
and is itself cut up by similar dykes The opin
ion of biologists differs as TO whether the gems
are produced where they now lie or have been
formed Of some volcanic explosions Ii in thought
that the mystery has been at last cleared up
About two years ago the manager Of dia-
mond mine owned Kimberley picked up
specimen in which smaller diamonds were ap-
! parcntly mbeddrd in the garnet This led to
an investigation Of various powders, one Of which
was broken open and was found 10 contain da-
monds The rock il Of the description known
to minera!ogiss as "eclogite," II is apparently
composed almost exclusively Of red garnet rock
and peculiar lightgreen augite, The rock is
coarscly crystalline, and In all probability was
once like garnet in molten condition, the dia-
mond being one of its original constituents. FIX
perts now tend TO the belief that the blue ground"
In which diamonds were found is not their true
birthplace The powders oft=i =atermarked
and may have rested for ages in ancient gravel
at the very bottom Of sedimentary rocks Of the
district. In course Of time volcanic explosions
shattered the rocky floor in which the diamonds
were mbedded, OF which the powders were
only samples and dspersed II, together
with the everything materials. II In believed
that this Is the true explanation Of tho forma-
. ton Of the diamond. bearing blue ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

$50 a.. Al. .hiy iiLs n
OF 80 won 'urneu anu 'No ~, .n,..hi,r
oauenng ram sH'kins "ei nene AZ. ,,.,, aid,
her ID ike an eeBs'o"' ,os mi. III ,.nt
q thousand miles IRON isnu .,,,oL
down IN Ten minutes from vac "lno ~ az. =,
Inc snip Ann AleAehuor wa" ~"
OF Peru In the same way
ns curious sieh 70 $50 o.ni "nu'. 49,,
love they 60 .nrough . 'nousohu an - Al. ~,
the a'ienuon OF inc COW inoS iosp -
sometimes as hgh' as saIu'ne ehu iol -.
over. They're regular Mormohs 'nousn' -"
bull has regular harem, all hecan &c, W ,vno"
him. and us great sieh' 70 sec heiu ,N W
big whale hHs sperm Whao .ney wiz e.anu
right ON their tails ana Suck 'her heaos ou' VI NV
water 10 SOC II any danger Ia near tou ne
thlnk that SUCH q Dig animal Wouioh sno" D'
care for Its young, but thats where you q w ME-
taken. The mothers arc lust as anecuonao !"
their way as dog. and viii hight Tor theh young
They generally have one, sometimes TWO AZ
birth, and they're big Infants tell you boioie
they are born they arc eighteen or nineteen iee.
long, and the day they are born they arc Dig anu
strong enough 70 make hard light Most peo-
plo confuse whales with fish, but whale Is as
much COW as q real cow I've oiten seen mem
gray whale goes in about Christmas time Ihere
the young are born In the shallow water. the ouiis
waiting for them outside. and In early spring
they all go up the coast slowly, no as TO not hre
out the Infants When they get hungry. inc
mother lies on the surface and the young nurso
until they are satisfied. When the baby whaie
Is tired she holds II In her long hippers and when
II Is sick. wounded or attacked she gets under ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24


To their credit, be it said. Japs are, regular
whales at bathing. and usually when not
in life seems to be their Inability to enjoy both
these delights at the same time; II some
how to swallow tea out Of q bottle while under
water. they would build q tin temple round
under his nose and worship him.
paths n are nn ~ WhGh bu
9 bamboo fence separates the sexes. though 1t
ing only two feet high In bAthhouses in the in
terror Of Japan. Some homes have wooden
bathtub. circular shape. with stove built in
ono end. which heats the water. Tho whole
family. beginning with the father. battle ip the
same water. Sometimes women tub" them
selves and thor children outside their doors IN
the streets where sidewalks should be. The
crst time a foreigner falls over one Of these
bathing parties and into the arms OF the bather
he feels that the situat is unique. but by tho
time he has tumbled over half q dozen he tires
OF the fun. rubs his Shns and makes some very
uncomplimentary commentg. while the polite
ara" tsir. please call again.. dc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

The Duke Of the AbruEzi Mas Found An other
Blunder in Franz Josef Land.

When Mr. jackson won't to Franz Josef Land,
few years ago. he tore tho map that Payer had
made Of the archipelago quite 10 pieces for he
found II extremely inaccurate. The map Jackson
made would hardly be recognized as a chart Of the
Same region that Payer had tried 10 delineate
The old story Of explorer after explorer correcting
anothers blunders is again illustrated. II it is
true that the Duke Of the Abruzzi has now found
an important mistake In the map Jackson made
This Italian prince, who Is in quest Of the North
Pole by way Of Franz Josef Land. reached the
islands last summer, and, according 10 letter
ceived from his party, he has established the fact
that Cape Flora is really ten geographical miles
east Of the position assigned to II on Jackson's
map Cape Flora was Jacksons headquarters
for three years, and there is an element Of humor
in the circumstance H. while he was exposing the
many shortcomings OF explorer Payer he was
laundering himself and even assigning the wrong
position 10 his own camp
The scientific observations Of tho Italian OK
plorer should have high degree OF merit, for he
has very competent assistants and his equipment
OF instruments as we'll as other supplies Is I'M
doubleday the best that ever taken into the
Arctic regions. The total expenses OF the cxpedi
ton expected to reach $500, 900, Of which the
King OF Italy has contributed fourth. Some de-
tails Of the Dukes equipment are quite unique
He distributed his baggage among 1900 boxes,
each Weighing about fifty Ave pounds, and easily
portable. II necessary upon a mans back He
divided the boxes into four classes: provisions
clothing and equipment tools and scientific in
struments and lastly, articles that useful. but
not Indispensable Each class has Its special
color. and each box is numbered according to the
class and nature Of its contents. The provisions
consisting Of rice, sea biscuit preserved meats
etc. have been so divided that each box contains
"A
may in no case be reduced to one article OF food
The inside of each chest Is lined with tin, and
soldered to keep out water and dampnesa The
boxes containing the clothing of bright green.
those holding the scientific instruments are red,
and yellow boxes hold the useful, but not indis-
pensable articles, which include games and must
cal instruments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
A Lost Bryan Club.
From the Memphis .Ssimitar.


lot OF people would like to know what has
become OF tho Bryan Club Of Memphis. This
year or so ago. 1t was composed OF the very
cream OF the Bryan supporters in this city.
including many OF the best known Citizens in
bSrship was very exclusive 1t was some
thing like that Of the Masonic order is
vited. but closed to the unlnyitod, The club
was understood to have purchased an old and
moil and turmoil OF the business centre. and
there. In the privacy Of that retreat. eongenial
spirits were to gather. and over the SOCIAL
gether informal way to discuss the policies Of
parties and determine the fate OF nations.
Club OF late. II would seem that. with the
trust octopus abroad. the spirit OF militaTism
uneasy, the corpse OF free silver A-bleedinR.
now 10 the time for the Bryan Club to raise it's
voice and announce that there Is a rock OF ref
Of popular unrest to which the droWning popu-
lace may swim for safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
MINER GRANTz'S LUCK.
scrapad Up $40, 900 Worth of Gold from
Among the Grass Roots In One Week.
From the Chicogo Tribuns

From the Chicago TRIBUNE.
DEApwoop. 8. D.. Sept. 1.-THE Grantz strike
OF gold ore In the North Lead mining district.
three miles southwest OF this city. is the abb
sorbng topic In the Black Hills. A week ago
Otto Grantz. an old German miner. who has
worked in this particular place for a number
OF years. found remarkably rich vein OF gold
ore while looking for wolframite. and already
$4,000 has been Ia ken out, and 1t is estimated
that as much more 10 in sight
Nothing like II has ever been found in tho
Black Hills before. Tho ore body follows the
grass roots aloaR. aud for the last few days
the novel sight OF mining gold ore with teams
and scraperR has been seen at the mine. The
surface 10 being stripped to depth of a foot or
more. which reveals the ore body with Its
thousands OF dollars worth OF free gold
Mr.. Grantz, tho owner, resides In his cabin
ut tina mine and his wife lives In Dsadwood,
Az fast as the ore is mined 1t 10 hauled down
to Dsadwood and carefully stored away in
sacks In a spare room. which Is guarded by
Mrs.. Grant, The ore 10 so rich that Mr..
Grantz will not let 1t 70 to the stamp mi for
treatment. but he intends to crush II and pap
It out himGslt this winter The pulp will then
be sent to the reduction works.
All Lawrence county 10 excited over the hnd.
Mine owners and prospectors are putting in
long hours looking over their ground for simi-
lar veins Of quartzte ore. GrantB has been
offered fortune for the mine, but he has thus
far refused all offers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 20.-MisS Mary Baird
committed suicide with carbolie acid at Al
bany on Tuesday night. Bhe was 90 years
old and has resided with her brother. DIR.
Baird. for several years. II is claimed that the
woman was betrothed to young man who
enlisted In the Civil War. promising him never
to marry another II he should be killed. He
died on the battlefield and she kept her word.
Lately she has become respondent. She was
not found until her screams attracted the
family and IL wASthen too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

on open warfare After the Jameson raid
however, be began to follow the example OF more
advanced nations. Tho first step was to erect
forts OF Johannesburg and Pretoria Tho for
mer now reposoS under the brow OF strong fortl.
ncaaions There six forts altogether and
they command broad expanse OF country. In
these no has placed long range rife guns of French
and German patterns and quick firing guns
He has filed four warehouses with arms and
made secret preparations, which include long
tunnels underneath tho gold fields, 80 that the
town Of Johannesburg can be destroyed by one
train OF powder, for tho motto OF the Beers is
Rather ruined country than no country"
Pretoria is guarded by four forts one at each
Of the four corners Of the town. Heavy guns OF
tho krupp make arc installed here under the
direction Of German. Dutch and French officers.
Men have boon drilled 10 train these guns effect
lively and the town Is supplied with provisions
TO Withstand long siege Tho latter method
has been the favorite ono spoken OF by the Eng
lish 70 conquer the Beers. Tho Transyaal Is
suGl poor country that wild animals cannot
exist In some parts OF n. and tho British experts
have always said that TO starve tho burg hers
would DO the easiest way OF subduing them
Kruger has provided az ainst this In some measure
BY building great granary. where meats and
canned food are stored in large quantities. He
has little fear Of such a pass however.
and recently said that tho English might
'o0ad Q wan around them high as Jericho,
and then he and his people could 1.-Two comfortably
for twenty years. The Beers do not worry much
about being starved out for n Boer can do more
work on less food than any other human being
II hO wants TO- He is accustomed TO living
en- eAa veldt for weeks with no nonrishment but
. loag strip Of dried meat called bftton0 ooifes
end msAliAA What no most breads 10 to be do
HAD1 4 opdsA which fluid the Boor drinks black
oAA - hot tha. a. he says he Ipits II on hi,
The Conservative, 1899-07-13

The Chicago Record, alone of all Americ
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
The Conservative, 1899-07-13

ton of life is the maintenance of indi-
vidual equilibrium more plainly, the
maintenance of itself in individuated
form.
AS no state or people owe anything to
another state OF people save within the
limits of a compact made for it or it's
self-preservation, so all wars or acts en-
tered on for any other purpose are an
archistic and reasonable.
Ignorance asserts that "~evolution has
been by steps mo- knowing that Ma
ture is continuous and uninterrupted
action. Ignorance anthropomorphises
Nature, not being able to conceive of &C.
ton without an individuated or manlike
actor.
Perfection is simply mans expression
of the adaptation of an object to the
necessities of it's environment. That
which is the fittest to survive, that
which is the most useful in the vicissi-
tudes of environment, is infallibly the
most perfect.
Ignorance proclaims that ''when a
nation ceases to move forward it begins
to de-" The CONSERVATIVE says, that
when a nation ceases to maintain itself,
or wastes it's resources in aggressive ex-
tension it plants the germs of de-
struction i'm it's vitals.
FRANK S. BILLINGS.
Grafton, Mass.
The Conservative, 1899-07-13
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI
CAGE RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended so as to include every important
city in Europe; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
ciated Press.