davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19
QUEEN DoWAcER KAPloLANi DEAD.
Widow Of the Hawaiian King Kal2kani
Was Very Popular.


HONOLULU, via San Francisco (speciaD.-
Queen Dowager Kaplolani, widow OF King
kalakaui, is dead. She was unconscious
for three days before her death, which was
iue to paralytic stroke. AL the imposing
forms Of Hawaiian royal obsequies were
observed. kapiolani WAS buried by the
side Of Kalakaui in the royal mausoleum.
Kapiolani was always very popular. Her
only trip abroad was to Queen Victoria's
jubilee In 1887. After the death OF Kala-
kaui she scrupulously paid all the debts
which he left Orer year ago she decided
her property am mountIng to s3O0,o00 to her
oephews, Princes David and Cupid. She
reserved only an income OF $4,000 year
for herself. Last yeur she gave a band.
some American flag to the cruiser Charles
ton In recognition OF the fact that 1t was
this vessel which brought her husbands
body back from San Francisco, where he
lied suddenly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19

For soldiers use in e1cavating the
earth to form Notifications q new in
trenching tool is formed OF a metallic
blade designed to be attached to the
can as o vizor when on the march, with
a Short handle on the blade by WHICH
70 scQep out the earth
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19
nId Fsud Enda In q Tr2Heuy.

Elias Hatfield, Jr., son OF Devil Anse
Hatfield, sho. and killed Il. E. Ellis on o
Norfolk and Western passenger train near
Williamson, W. Va. There had been oa'
feeling between them for long time.
Ellis being a Mccoy sympathizer IN the
Hatfield Mccoy feud.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19
A Collage Professor Drowned.

Dr.. Paul ". Jones, Professor OF Biology
In Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
was drowned while bathing at Woods
HolI. Mass. Dr.. Jones was secretary OF ths
Southern intercollegiate Athletic Associa'
tlon,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19

English Railway Wreck Injuries Many
Many persons were injured in railway
accident at WInsiord, near CreMe, in Ches'
tershire, England. A freight train. on O
siding, overshot the buffers and left the
rails. Another freight train ran into the
wreckage and caused q partial fall OF
railway bridge. Then a crowded excursion
train ran into the others. Upward OF lfty
cars we're wrecked.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19
Tie Saloon a. q Bank.

You deposit your money-and lose II.
Your character-and lose 1t. Your health
and lose it. Your ourstrength--aud lose It.
Your manly independence--and lose It.
Your homo control-and lose 1t. Your
home comtort-and lose It. Your wiis's
happiness-and lose 1t. Your children's
happiness-and lose 1t. Your own soul
and lose it.-W. h. Patton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19
oh,,d XIII. Mother and slster.

Willie Porter, nine years old, OF Goats
Kan, was playing soldier With pistol he
found In the hired mans room. "Ill shoot
Won " he said TO his baby sister, who was
in her mothers arms. Then be pulled the
trigger, the bullet passing through both
tie baby and the mother, killing them In
1tantlv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19
Fr,nch Gift to This Country.

The committee which is experimenting
the erection OF a monument to Rocham-
beau In the Place yendome, Paris, France.
has decided to offer i replica to the United
States, suggesting its erection in wash
ingson opposite the statue Of Lafayette
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19

Even the large steamers do not dock,
but cargo has to be lightered out and
passengers are compelled to use the
small boats that swarm the harbor.-
Scribner's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19

Forty-Four Killed In u Russian Mine.
A dynamite cartridge exploded neat
Odessa, Russia, few days ago, while the
excavation Of 4 coal mine was In progress,
and forly.four persons were killed and
twenty Wounded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19

IShowing the British troops fleeing be-
fore tho deadly fire Of ths Beers 1T the
battle OF Maiuba Hill, February p, 1881,
when Sir George Colley'S defeat ended the
war and resulted in the recognition OF the
independence OF the South African Repub-
lie by Great Brisain.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19
Woman Called to q Pastorate.

Woman Called to Pastorate.
The Rev. Margaret B. Barnard, a former
President OF the Chelsea Woman's Club,
has accepted the call OF the first Unitarian
Church OF Chelsea, Mass. She will be IN
stalled as pastor some time In September.
Miss Barnard has been acting In that cn.
pacity since the resignation OF the former
Dastor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19

Germany's receipts from picture.
postal cards were increased from 1886
to 1897 by $500, 900
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19
M ust Not "Drink"

Not all railroad presidents, directors and
but all unite In maintaining the rule which
forbids the employment OF locomotive
engineer, or fireman, or conductor, or
brakeman, or switch-tender who INDUCES
In "social glass;" either off or on duty.
From the following paragraphs, taken from
the Philadelphia Record, we learn that
similar rule governs those who erect tall
buildings, and that 1t Is vigorously en-.
iorsed by the ironworkers themselves.
The daring men who daily swarm over
the new skyscrapers that are going up all
over town are not without their measures
Of precaution. The ironworkers them
selves, as class, are men who will indulge
In social glass whenever they feel like 1t,
out they take good care never to go on the
lob when under the influence Of liquor.
However, no matter what they do them
selves in their hours of, they will not per-
nit the employment Of any one In the capa-
city OF scaffold-bullding or derrick man
who Is known to take drink, either of or
On duty. The ironworkers themselves in
sist upon this, and they do 1t simply as a
precaution of safety to themselves.
II any one OF them sees or hears OF der
rick or scaffold man taking drink, 1t Is
his duty to report the fact at once, and the
nan Is watched. When proofs found, tho
offender Is instantly discharged. The con-
tractor might protest against such extreme
action, but he has the alternative OF either
abiding by the rule or procuring new
gang OF ironworkers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-19
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN,
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

Tho Man With tho Load-An Argument
Used at a Town Meeting in Pennsyl.
vania That Was Unanswerable-Fam,
lily Ruined by Temperate" Drinking
(Poem suggested by Edwin Markham's
famous Man With the Hoe.w
Bowed by weight Of fiery stuff, he leans
Against the hitching post and gazes
round!
Besotted emptiness is in his face.
He bears load that still may get him
down.
Who made him dull to shame and dead to
A thing that cares not and who never
thinks,
Filthy, proiane, consort for the pig9
Who loosened and let down that stubby
Whence came the scum adherlng to those
lips?
What was it clogged and burned away his
brain?
Is this the thing the Lord God made and
gave.
To have dominion over sea and land;
To love and to be loved; to propagate
And feel the passion OF Eternity2
Is this the dream He dreamed who shaped
the suns
light?
Down all the stretch OF BELL to its last
There Is no shape more hideous than this
More tongued with proof that Darwin
didn't know
For where in oil the world of british
beasts
Is one from which this monster might
have come?
His blood flows in the frail, dlsfgured
Der which the pale. heartbroken mother
bends.
But what to him are those hot tears she
sheds,
What cares he for the taunts his children
bear,
The hungry cries they raise, their twisted
limbs?
Through this dread shape the devil boldly
And in that reellng presence mocks the
Through this dread shape humanity Is
shamed,
Profaned, outraged, dragged down and
brought to sco.n-
Made to inhale fumus from the slime he
spews
And hear him jest at Virtue and at God.
masters, lords, and rulers in our land,
Must this foul soleclsm still
Be tolerated In an age when men
Grasp power from the circumambient air
And speak through space across the roar
ing gulfsP
Must this vile thing be left to wed at will
And propagate his idIotic spawn,
A shame upon the age In which We live,
A curse on generations to be born?
o masters, lords, and rulers in our land,
How may ye hope to reckon with this
"man"?
How get along without the vote he casts
When there are public offices to f1ll2
How will 1t be with candidates when he
No longer hangs upon the reeking bar
Prepared to fight, to stab, to murder, and
To vote for him who furnishes his drinks?
IS. E. Kiser, In Chicago Tlmes-Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-12-22

|'7|JDII " 1IDNl|''fI:fH'f77|
'QSDE5I5a!%'HHFT
tinues throughout the afternoon and we'll
into the night in official and private
houses. The official social season is in
augurated on New Years Day in Wash
ington. 1t is the grand rallying day of
the neighborly proclivities of the people
of the entire district. Many men make
their first and last visit of the year on
this day, and only see certain of their
friends on this one day of the year. AS
they grow older these festival days seem
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-12-22


small storeISecPcrs n1ong the line to the
determination that something must be
done to put a stop to the holdups by the
desperate highwaymen. So bold had the
robbers become that not infrequently pas
sengers were shot down before they had
even offered the slightest resistance.
Something must be done and G. Frank
Willard, the agent at Flagstaff, finally
made up his mind to drive the coach on
its next trip. He announced his inten-
ton to his assistant and told the new
driver that he could lay off a trip.
II will find out who are killing our pas
sengers and robbing the company on
almost every trip" said Willard, the
night before his departure, to a group of
ranchmen who had come down the noun
tains to purchase trinkets and proven
der for the Christmas days. Every ef-
fort had been made to apprehend the
stage robbers without success. Not even
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-12-22

sWv5<f-s-.- ycpr IN niAd
SeE&8E% celebrating the first
Is day. day of IT, the new
much Importance
as are Christmas and the Fourth of July
to-day. Especially was the day one of
hilarious rejoicing in merrie England,
Scotland and France, the latter being
now, at the close of the nineteenth cen-
tury, about the only nation still coutinu-
ing in the joyous customs of happy fes-
tivity. In America and England the
wassail bowl has been forestalled by the
punch bowl and the loving cup; the rich
feast complete in even the slightest de-
tail has given way to waters and tea;
the pretty baskets decked in gay ribbons
and hung below the knockers, in them
selves all the invitation required for
call and interchange of the compliments
of the season, have been cast aside to 30
superseded by a reign of engraved cards;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-12-22

ti|fi||IIIlIE|I|+PI if||'||ll|.E|||I| v
ing, and was startled by hearing a wee
little voice say:
''Is you my papa? I'm his Christmas
gif'; mamma sent me-"
"You bet I'm your papa, and take you
as the most precious Christmas gift NOR
tai man ever got"
Fondly clasping the cooling baby in his
big brawny arms, he leaped from the
coach, cut loose the dead horse and it's
living companion, end then lashed the
remaining pair into run in the direction
Of Pittman Valley. A moment later, as
he stood in the middle of the pass, he
gave shrill whistle, and from a clump
of pine trees on the side of the road
emerged tall and powerful elk. Without
hesitation the stately animal moved
quickly to the side of the robber, who
hastily tied on its back the box Of money,
and then, still hugging the precious bun
die, he leaped on the elk's back and was
soon lost to sight in the valley below.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-12-22

lie a pair of big blue eyes, shaded by
clusters Of golden curls, gazed at him in
,abyish wonder.
A note pinned to the blanket near the
I, - 4hn littln n,,., rtnAnA 4hn4 Az,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-12-22

hostess, and newly arrived families are
on the lookout for popular women for
their New Years Day receptions. There
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-12-22
OSer ana closer tOget

are published in the newspapers of the
houses where receptions will be held,
with the names of the ladies who will as
sist in receiving. The assisting lady
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-12-22

Of calls Tor luncheon or dinner; the car
riage is hired for the day, and, dressed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-12-22
I make q noise; we ain

him do nothin'. He'll never rob another
coach, for she's made a man of him, and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-12-22

the white kerchief wound about his neck,
sitting on New Years eve surrounded by
all the members of his family, and with
the flowing wassail bowl before him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
obituary..

Ruth L. Pearce, daughter Of Benjamin
and Catherine Pearce, was born near
New Petersburg, Ohio, July 8, 1927. in
which town and vicinity she continued
to live until she was about 81 yelrs' old,
when, on January 2l, l840, she was
married to Addison Murdock. with whom
she lived happily until separated by his
death, April 26, 1881 Nine children
were born to them, FIVE of whom are
living to mourn their loss. She was
married to Daniel D. Worley October 27,
1887, with whom she most agreeably and
pleasantly lived until separated by her
death, January 81, 1899, sged II years,
8 months, 25 days. She joined the Pres
byterian Society Of New Petersburg at or
near the time of its organization. and to
which society she continued q contrib
uting, jealous and consistent member to
the end. When in the last few days Of
her sickness she realized she could not
get we'll and must soon pass away, she
did not murmur or complain, and ap
peared perfectly resigned and ready for
the change. Thus departed good wife
from the presence OF kind and gentle
husband, good mother from her chill
dren and grandchildren, whose love for
each other was mutual.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
Resolutions Of Respect by Paint Lodge
No. 453 X. Of p. RainebOrO, Ohio.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Commander to transfer from our subor.
dinate lodge to the Supreme Lodge Of
the great beyong our friend and brother,
Writer Rittenhouse,
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to His rll-wise providence
Resolved, That in his death the lodg..
has lost true, honorable and faithful
knight, the community, a generous aud
loving husband and friend.
Resolved, That in his death may We
strive to emulate his virtues, and 80 live.
that we may be reunited in the great
beyond.
Resolved, That We extend to the wi'-
ow and friends our heartfelt sym pathies
in their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That our charter b. draped
in mourning for the period of three
months, and that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes Of the lodge, and
that copy be sent to the widow, and
also to each Of the county papers.
]. G. REDKEY,
J. B. DAVIS,
J. E. UP,
Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
Obituary.


Linley Strain was born October 10,
1875, departed this life February 8, 1899,
aged % years, 8 months and 18 days.
A little more than year aao hs took .
deep cold, which settled In his lungs,
and lest spring he was taken with . No.
we're seige Of the measles, from which he
never fully recovered, and Il We soon
seen that his health was breaking fest.
Finally his doctors advised . change Of
climate, and advised that Of Colorado -
being the most salubrious, and acting
on their advice, he went to Pueblo. Tn .
change seemed to work no good and his
health continued to fail rapidly, and he
was sent for to come homo, arriving just
one week prior to his death. About
seven years ago he united with the Pres
byterian Church at New Petersburg,
and has served as secretary Of the Sun.
day school and president and CORES.
ponding secretary Of the Y. p. 8. O. E.,
all Of which he filed in . creditable man
ner. He was an earnest and faithful
worker in the church. and always ready
and willing to do anything pertaining
to the upbuilding OF the cause Of Christ,
and showed by his words that he was
not merely professor, but an exsmp.
lar Of the doctrines inculcated BY the
Saviour, and his faith, when the lamp
Of life but family glimmered in his fee.
Bile frame, enabled him to look to . bet
ter and brighter world than this, where
he should live and reign with the bles.
sed Redeemer in never ending joys, that
endless bliss which is prepared for those
who love and serve God Parents,
brothers and sisters do not weep for Lin
ley, for "A good life endeth not in
DEATH" and his soul has quit these mar
row confines, to repose in the bosom of
of its Creator, through the countless
ages of eternity. Our Heavenly Father
has given US hope of that blessed I'M
mortality, where the troubles and cares
of an unsatisfying world will forever
cease, where We shall again meet with
those on whom Death laid his whitening
hand, and hear again the voices of those
dear ones who shared with us Our
earthly sorrows; a meeting that shall
never be dissolved, reunion in the
presence of God, where death can never
come, or rob US of our dearest friends.
''Sure the last end Of the good man IL peace |!
How calm bis exit
Night dews fall not more gently TO the ground,
Nor weary worn-out winds expire % soft"
Farewell Linley! loving farewell
Green be the turf above thee. Eos.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
HARRISBURG
February 20, 1899.

February 20, 1899.
Mrs. s. G. McConnaughey and son,
Grant, are lying very low. There are
little hopes of their recovery.
John Vance and family and Aunt Lib
Vance and family visited L L Eakins
at Russells last Thursday. They came
homelon mud instead of snow; but it
was all right-they took off the sleigh
bells.
Mrs. Thomas Miller has been quite
poorly.
G. W. SANDERS and wife visited the
latter's mother at Hollowtown last Tues.
day.
DR.. v. B. McConnaughey, of Berry
vile, called here last week to attend the
sick.
L. A. Purdy, of New Market, was
here last Thursday to VISIT the sick.
DR.. Larkin, of Hillsboro, was called
here last Saturday in consultation with
DR.. McOonnaughey in the cases of Grant
McConnaughey and his mother.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
The Ohio state Journal and Senate
Foraker.

The Ohio State Journal although claim.
ing to be Republican paper is contin.
ually opposing Senator Foraker and at.
tempting to place obstacles in his way
for re election to the United States Sen
ate. 1t seems that the Senator is either
too good . Republican for the Journal
and further it is still smarting under his
scathing and deserved rebuke delivered
some months ago.
The course of their paper is to write
scurrilous articles about the Senator or
his interests, and send them out to be
copied by Democratic and anti-F Foraker
papers throughout the State. But the
Senior Senator goes right on, 10 and will
remain, as expressed by the Ohio Re
publican League at Day ton, which was
one of the greatest meetings ever held
in Ohio, the idol of the Republican party
in this State.
When the time comes he will be re.
turned az his own successor in spite of
all efforts of the Ohio State Journal and
its Democrat and anti Foraker allies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
Probate Court.

John W Sollars, exr OF Samuel sollare,
fled inventory.
Will OF Charles W Stroup probated.
Allowance to Mary Shaffer for years
support increased one hundred dollars
Irwin Med Smith appointed gdn Ad
Litem for Donald q Purdy.
SM Vead, exr of VIM L Tulleys, decd,
who was exr OF Jessie Robbins, filed
first and final account for VIM L Tulleys
as such exr.
Clara M Gifin, admrx of Charles Gif-
fin, filed report of sale of real estate.
Perry Mclaughlin, admr of John D
Miller, filed application for citation
against Jas Miller for concealing assets
same Issued.
CA Wilkin, exr Of Margaret R Vance,
fled second and final account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
obituary.

Elder Charles F. Brognsrl Of the Pee
byterian Church at New Market died
Of grip Jsnuary Is, 1899, aged 85 yea--.
Mr.. Brognard was . native OF Frame,
coming to America and settling in New
Market township in 1883 His father,
mother and family Of five children soon
after came to America also Mr.. Brok
nard's early manhood was enjoyed on
the farms Of the wilkins and Pences on
the DAnville road. His early welded
life was fraught with sorrow. having lest
his wife after few months Of welded
life. Mrs. NJ. g. (Pence) Broenard was
early call. d to the better world. Mr..
Brognard later in life married Miss Mar
gsret Purdy, daughter Of Robin Purdy
and wife. To this happy union we're
born George, Ray and venie, who. with
their bereaved mother, mourn the loss
Of fond and loving father. Mr.. Broe.
nard moved to his present farm twent,
five years ago, and by his close attach
ment to business and careful manag,
ment has left his family we'll cared for.
He has ever been q staunch member Ul
the church and for many years IN elder.
He has always husbanded the bes,
wishes of the church, dying in the liv-
ing faith. The church has lost faith
full adviser, the community, a noble cit
izen and the family, dutiful father.
The funeral was preached at the house
by the castor. Rev. q. ". ii Smith from
Marx 1910. The music was supplied by
the church choir. Our wishes and pray
ers 60 in sy mpathy with the bereaved.
The interment took place at the New
Market Presbyterian Cemetery. ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
PRICETOwN.
February 10, 1899,

E0UIuaIN 1OS 1000
Rev. Foust will preach in the Christian
Church at this place next Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Orland Gossett and family moved to
their farm last week.
John Driskill and wife moved into j.
W. Duncanson's property west OF town.
The band boys will give their oyster
supper and musical entertainment which
was postponed on account Of sickness on
Thursday night, March 2.
R. 8. CLANCY hauled 800 bushels Of
potatoes to Georgetown last week and
sold them at IS cents per bushel. The
CLANCY brothers, R. 8. and Frank, raised
about 1000 bushels of potatoes last year.
ia Brown and son, Robert, sold a
large amount of wool last week.
The Board of Education OF this town
ship went to Buford Saturday to meet
the board OF that township in regard to
building q new school house in Clay
township, close to the border OF Salem,
30 that those living in that section, both
in Salem and Clay, may have better ad-
vantages for an education than they now
have. As it is, nearly all of them have
long distances to 70 over roads almost
impossible at times.
Misses Aggie and Maude Cochran,
Cinda CLANCY, Howard and Jesse Coch-
ran attended the Il. G. T. A. at Lynch.
burg last Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
FISH.

Fancy Thick Chunks Smoked Hall
but, per ID. .15c
Kippered Herring, per can. ....... zoe
Imported Sardines, per can. .10c to zoe
Pure Boneless Cod Fish Waffles, per
Fancy Bright Fat Mackerel, per fish
................... .1Oc and 123