davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
$75 GIVEN AWAY,
FREE no OUR SUBSCKIHEIsS--
THREE OrHEK pKIZpS

The Herald and News has alway.
been averse to combination offers
In fact we have never done it and d,
not intend to.
We have, however, made an ar
rangement with tho Rock Hill Buggy
Company by which we can offer one
Of their $50 buggies to our subscrib
crs absolutely free.
We want every subscriber on our
books and every new subscriber to
have an opportunity to gain this capi-
tai prlze.
Tho buggy will bo on exhibition
at tho store of Mr.. Edw II. uipp
as soon as it arrives from Rock Hill.
The conditions on which this buggy
will be given are: We propose to
secure two large pumpkins and every
person who pays ono years subscrip.
ton to Tho Herald and Nows be
tween now aud tho first day of April
: Will be given ono guess ut the mum,
ber of seed in tho two pumpkins.
The ono who comes nearest to tho
number of seeds in the two pump
k'ns will be given the buggy. Each
guess to be written in ink on the
back of IN envelope and the name
of tho person written on slip of
paper and pnt in the envelope, tho
envelope scaled and deposited in Il
ballot box, which is to be locked and
kept locked until tho award is mado.
Every person who pays MS much as
Sl.5o, one years subscription, to be
entitled to one guess. Those who
aro in arrears and pay back dues to
have ono guess for each $3.50 they
pay. If you caunot pay back dues
you can give us your note for back
dues aud have ono guess for this
year which yon pay, all back dues
must bo arranged in order to ontille
You to a guess. Those who havn
paid in advance can have guess by
pay ing for another yoar for which
they will be given credit. We have
secured pumpkins because it will give
our out Of the county subscribers an
opportunity to guess for they will
know as much about the number of
seed in the pumpkins as those who
see them
Those who have recently settled
for their paper by calling again and
paying enough to run thoir subscrip
tion to April 1st, 1900, will be al
lowed to guess also.
Wewill also give rs Il second prize
set of buggy harness valued at$l2.5O
and third prIzo of barrel of flour,
and fourth prizo Of ono years sub
scription to Tho Herald and Nows.
If ono man has moro than one guess
he can onl secure ono prize even
though his guesses were nearest tho
correct number Of seed in tho two
pumpkins
Tho buggy and tho harness will be
put on exhibition at Iidw. II. Hipp's
store and the pumpkins will be there
also if you desire to SEQ thom.
This is an opportunity you will
not often have to secure nice
buggy and at tho Same time got a
good newspaper at tho regular
price.
Call at the Office and pay your
subscription and register your voto
Those who find it inconvcnient to
call can send tho subscription and
their guesses and wo will SEQ that
they arc voted.
After tho guesses arc closed com
mlttee OF disinterested persons will
be appointed and asked to open the
pumpkins and count the seed and
award the prizes.
TO Cure II Cold In One Night
Take Van Lcar's Cold Capsules for La
Grippe, Coughs and Colds; II doses rs
iSfS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
THE COURT.
Tn" Criminal Courr Adjourned Oh Satu riay.
The Common Pleas Court Ia Sessiurs.

When We went to press with our
paper on Friday, the case of tho State
VS.. J. j. Hipp was in progress. so we
off in that paper.
The jury in the Hipp case brought
out verdict Of guilty.
On motion of the Solicitor the appeal
from magistrate in the case of State vs..
Arthur Jones-larceny--was dismissed
State vs.. Elliott Vance-m murder
guilty with Recommendation TO mercy.
The Solicitor was assisted i'm this case
by Attorney +. IL. Dominick.
The State W. Dcvilius BalSer-housc-
J.. Blease the defendant was released
aud the bond in the case Cancelled and
made null and void
State VS.. Reuben Austin and Andrew
Austin-nrson-guilty with recommcn-
dation to the mr ,cy Of the court Not
guilty as to Andrew Austin. Andrew
Austin was defended by T.. ~. Dominick,
Esq.
The State vs.. Jake Subcr-arson-
continued to next court and released
on bond in sum of 5000.
State VS.. =. Brooks Recdcr and Mag
gic Clark-fornication. Continued and
admitted to bail in sum Of 5000 each.
State VS.. G.. a. Mills ct ul-riot and
assault and battery of high and ag-
graVated nature-appcaled. Defcn-
dants admitted to bail in sum of 5000
each.
State VS., Reuben Austin-arson-ncw
trial granted.
SENTENCES IMPOSED.
Saturday afternoon Judge Gage had
the prisoners brought before him and
pronounced the following sentences:
j. Hipp- assault and battery of
high and aggravated naturc-$l50, or
six months in the county ilil
Riley Hutchison---house breaking
and larccny--iive years at hard labor
in State Pcnitentiary.
Riley Hutchison-houscbrcaking ing and
larceny and receiving stolen goods
plead guilty Of the second counl-one
year at hard labor in State penilentiary.
Gid Edwards and Julius Wood-lar-
ceny from the pcrson-thrce months
each on the public works of the county
Dora Haycs--larccny and receiving
stolen goods-to | erform such labor as
she is able, for Il term of six months in
the State penilentiary.
Elliott Voprn-- ,.,,,,,,l
in State penitnn tiary.
Thos. Pitts-housebreaki and lar
ceny- six months ut hard labor on pub
lie works Of the county.
Butler HarmOn-housebreak and
larceny one year on public works of
the county.
considerable comment was caused by
the Judges refusing to sign witness pay
tickets unless he considered them ma
terial witnesses. Those Witnesses who
were summoned and appeared and not
used, and some that did testify, but
whom the Judge did not consider ma
tcrial witnesses received no pay. This
may be law. but it doesn't look like JUS
tice TO bind a man over to attend court,
him to leave his business in
terests, and then not pay him for his
time nor his expenses.
COURT COMMON PLEAS.
The Court OF Common Pleas convened
on Monday, but little or no business
has been transacted up to this morning,
only few orders issued by the Judge
in few unimporlant cases.
OThe following jurors we're excused:
ID. Quattlcbaum, l.. w. hammer,
w. Fl. Shannon and Jno. G.. Miller. |
The court will likely go into the trial
this morning OF Coleman Hicks VS.. the |
Southern Railroad Company.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
Pension Board,

The County Board of Pensions will
meet in my office at Newberry on Mon
day, March 9th, at II a. m. a full at
tendance is desired in order to close ND
the business. M. A. CARLISLE,
Chairman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

TO Cure IA Cold In Ono Night
Take Van Lcar's Cold Capsules for La
Grippe, Coughs and Colds; II doses rs
cents at all druggists. Guaranteed TO
cure or money refunded t&f6m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

The official members of the Newber-
ry circuit are urgently requested to
meet promptly at Ebenezer next Fri
day at II o'clock a. m.
d. Tiller, Pastor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
Meeting OF JHmes -. Nance Cnmp

There will be meeting of the James
Ds Nance Camp, No. 33G, on March 9th
(saleday) in court house at II a. IN.
The presence OF every member of the
camp is desired. The annual dues of
Is cents is now due. Please come pre-
pared to pay up. G. l.. BOYD,
Adjutant.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
Guan0! Acid!
Cotton Seed MeaIy
1t will pay you to SEQ US before
buying. If If Summer Bros
We Buy.

Wool, washed and unwashed, with
burrs or without and hides and pav
tho highest market price. Call and
see us.
t&f If. SUMMER BROS,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

Subscribe to the Delineator through
me, it cost a little less. S. j. Wooten. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
Stop thut Hack !

Before it IS too lnto. Tho timo to
tackle Il cold is when it is Just begin.
ming. A bottle of Robertson's
Compound Cough Syrup if taken at
tho right timo will savo you Il sevor
illness. 1t gives instant relief from
that disagrecablo rawncss Of tho
throat that comes with cold,
and is in no way unpleasant to take.
It's price is only % cents n bottle,
and is manufactured and sold at
ROBERTSON & GlLDERS
Drug Store.
Remember We can satisfy all your
other drug store wants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
Public School Discipline

There are a few problems UE.ca iAg s1f-
,-,.ssiul teacher ri "a public school 1> hr'ant Co.
~.4lvp ! SAY hound in solve hecaEsr % r-
u,.on their solatisn that success drrvul..
Their. j. tn, problem. inf instance. ui adapt
iag unr--eli to the needs 81 the enHm1n'i'-
The public school Is no more the same 'u '.i
communities than the store and P.s-i"flse '.r~
the same And the difference ln the one c.i>g
arises from thc same conditions as fu t"r
a,her. VI the community :, ai1te auu as.iI
nerciallt active. q demands, aaa lu time 3,
velops. > we'll kept. modern store. Ju-' a
The public school OF any community o., tH
much more than the Intellectual, 81 rrr't, cHg
r,et r.neraI thermometer Ut that r1tnmuHfts
If one but knows how 90 mad %. A hr2hI.
cheerful school Cla scarcely be- produced 3D.
an indifferent community no mailer what i1,
teacher may be. OF course the leacher mu-f
lead the community, bus without running ,"
tar ahead a, to arpsar 'u the attitude Hi as
antagonist All 1his l. Intimately eauu,rt,ei
,siih discipline IN the school.
Then there j. tAe problem ~ teaching
What 10 teach Is fortunately sn longer Ten tH
the choice ot the teacher; bat how in impair.
instruction. how Co arouse enthusiasm, bpN
20 replace dull ignorance With active irleIil
gence--this l. the problem wbieh cuHir'u'~
every teacher, good ca poor. aua rynil"nIa
him all the time.
Aud vet there is enc prpbiem Wbtrh !, of
mere immediate concern 90 the teacher ~
public school than this. and sha; problem BE-
discipline What discipline af more irn-
pnrtance Than teaching Nes. II any real
separation between the two exists. because
without discipline ug real teaching FoS~,
Bile and Il would not - desirable III 20 were
possible. Order l. Heaven hr>' law.
There Is no learning bat orderly learning, n"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
Mary and Affairs

Hartford saat, .laf, Irns Hs-3 ~
Ncviy,.
na >araria, .a.. ,aoe .-i ta .ae .rpla 81
taa i,.s ia P..samake CI,y. Warsrslrr saHn'r
-Four ,uehs-ur .auv .sij ,u Wjruu5gu s,.ra.
20 Tuesday u.z Chr, aai high Nlud blurssar7'
all fhe rrai-. causing 6 stopping q travel.
H4ers-lrHu +. zasug io have sewerage er..',
s5ach $40 DE- fampal osl ani a,ra iertii
ifs- Tbs -all, <zys th, Mayor. j. FOB .a'H-
rsi-sl tHar IS Ni.I uns absorb sHs ass,rr-
The textile aars. which Started operation
u Hayrr ds Ga.ar, over ssar ago aud
which ayrr removed ;rom tees. raun'g, sgr
uou / ru.H. vaf usrg luu, 90 Ysrd' ai table
cloth per m-usb. ait3 "a force Of IN roii,lavrs
Nay A.. aiIe ef Nisiau H. N-a.e. af Eal-
iIrlar... aa, rHrari fs delgA Naiars'a, at-
t,-riluau. i-8ga euftaIu- lu Hrr rssra i"ss hEr
fru,u &. gas ie-i sod lu ruiratoEIag Q" sNflu
aui,h rhr tire her vluthug etus5t -ul size ass
almost bafn-a a. g crisp. Size a=s- 50 years
ald aud leaves fagE children.
ExJai.r pas.e, e. Nagradsr aa, docket.
.si -uiJ, u ,by t.rc8si Court ct Anag Arunar.
County agAIg,; Julian BTeN.r . police l1.
lice % Annapolis. Tor $1,000; Shyl.mAu Il.
Erawu SiuoNt Claude kAimyS, u .0oo: An
uauaIi, Washington and Baltimore Railroad
Company. z4p.tss; Baltimore and Annapolis
Short lime Railroad Company. s2n, 90.
Judge Nagrl,der represents ia these >a.',
Dorsey Carver. coiured, aho had been ar
rested al the instance ui tissdr hAimvs. =
railroad official, charged with hloCkadiug the
passaseNay al the railway station. >Hust.
guently Carver was released by Judge Rcve.l
+ sn habgas corpus. after which "A new warrant
was issued for his arrest The su8f- tor false
+ arrest aggregate sbl-utn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
Republican wranrle in Baltimore

The Republicans OF Baltimore are ~
wraagle over the appointment OF a supervisor
ofeleetion The city committee recommended
10 Governor Lowndes four persons, among
them H. D. Mentzel. Later twas discovered
that Mr.. Mentzel was not Malster man, aud
the Malstesites proceeded TO get rid OF HIM.
Two of these recommended were induced to
resign, and the city eommitte, was call Ell to-
vether to select others. When the committee
met two persons we're selected TO talks the
places of those who resigned and one IN The
place Of Mr.. Mentzel also. The Governor
can select but one OF the four and 1t was
feared he might have been induced 10 select
Mr.. Mentzei. who does not train with the
bulky Mayor.
The change made by the city committee
has aroused the anti Malsierites. and they
have taken the matter TO the board of appeals.
consisting of nine persons, of which Yelling
ton is the chairman. No matter how the
board decides, dissatisfaction will result. and
the wrangle between the factions will con.
time.
Alter the May election there will be no
plums for Republicans to quarrel over The
Democrats will enjoy the frui, aud give the
city wholesome, progressive but economical
administration. The hand writing Is on the
wall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
Trouble Not over.

In the present Congress the Senate = The
stumbling block TO the Mckinley policy Of
imperialism. The House is Republican, over
all opposition, by 81 majority. The Senate
has an opposition majority, though there are
nine more Republicans than Democrats.
IL the treaty should be ratified by the sen
ale next Monday, then would come up con
lest over the appropriation Of $40, 600 to
pay for the Philippines. A bill coald nos be
passed by the present Congress. and It would
come up in the next, aud it will meet with
serious opposition With majority of -
over all opposition the Republicans had 4
hard fight to get the bill through for the IN
srease of the regular army, aud the committee
had TO submit TO a number of amendments.
In the next House the Republican majority
over all will he but IA. aud By the time il
Facets public sentiment of the country against
expansion aud Imperialism viii be muci,
stronger than it is now. Il is growing daily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
The Climax at Manila.

The United States military authorities at
Manila keep strict censorship OF all cable
dispatches, but news comes from private let
ters that there is much unrest among the
Filipinos on account of the supposed lnten-
ton of the United States to take and assume
authority over the Philippine islands While
the people of this country have not been OH
cialIy informed of this, it must be true, be-
cause the Administration is hurrying 1000
troops to Manila as fast as steam can carry
them TO reinforce the twenty odd thousand
already at that place. No better proof Is
needed to show that the Filipinos do not want
United States sovereignty in the islands, but
demand independence.
Although Mr.. Mckinley declared torclble
acouisition of territory would be 'crmlnal
aggression. it is very evident that he pro-
poses to acquire the PHILIPPINE islands by
force. if force be necessary.
The news which comes from private sources
saws that the Filipinos will make war upon
the United States if the Spanish American
treaty is ratified, and as soon as the ratlhri'
ton is accomplished, and that they will op
psse the landing of any more United States
troops in the Philippines.
The climax of affairs in the island OF Luzon
is thus near at hand The vote on the treaty
is TO be taken next Monday, and If the treaty
is ratified the fact will soon be known to the
Filipinos. If they are determined to be free
and independent and to oppose domination
by this government, they will at once declare
war against the United States, and attack ou'
forces at Manila, as 10000 Filipino soldier,
are close hv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
IN MENORIAN.

In loving remembrance at my beloved husband ,
William T. carr. who departed this life TWO Years
80 February i 1872.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
Looking Forward,


Senator German made significant speech
on the pension appropriation bill in the Senate
Yesterday. Within three wears. be said. The
pension roll will amount TO hundred and
sixty.iive million dollars. II You add 10 TIN,
the cost of maintaining your army, thousand
dollars man, the American republic will IN
the year 1900 expend more for is army aud
pensions than any other nation on the face o.:
the earth. That Is a fact. he said. which the
American people will have to face. and they
ought TO know now in advance what Is com
ing To them. il the schemes and projects that
are being forced upon us are carried out. Mr.
German called attention to the fact that
seventeen per cent. otthe soldiers are suffering
from illness that will make them proper APP
plicantS for pensions and the bill made no
provision for them. Senator Hale interrupt
ed to say that he had been informed hy prom
inent army officer that if our troops are not
recalled from Cuba by June or July the whole
army will be down with illness.
But with hostile CT uuruly Cubans to keep
IN subsection the army cannot be Withdrawn
il we are TO undertake the job of preserving
order Cuba is bad enough. but ii is not the
worst The Philippine Islands have a more
deadly climate, they are further from home.
and as it now appears the bushwhacking
natives promise TO be truhlesome. THIS will
require the constant presence of a large army.
To reduce these people to order will be a
men there to disease aud death for that pnr-
pose would be another and not the least crime
committed in the name of freedom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
Now for Miles

General Miles, commanding general Of the
army, has been walking around for some
months, as if daring some one TO tread on his
coat tail. He has been criicising. indirectly.
the Comnlissary General and Secretary Alger.
Gen. EAgan sought revenge by demon ncing
Miles in language strong. and now Secretary
Alger has go, his dander up He is chatting
under Miles criticism, and has taken the
matter to the President Mr. Mckinley is
locking into the matter, aud eonrt martial
for Miles is pretty certain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04

JAS. 1t BILLINGSiEA. CLERK.
ilHs c1pF. Test
AMI By Jas HI RIitlNastE,, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
Self-Satisfled Master.

Mayor Mals,er, Of Balti ioie, Is - satisfied
with himself he cannot conceive that any re-
spectacle number of Republicans oppose his
denomination, aud believes he will be re-
nominated without organized opposition. OF
course he believes that a denomination: Is
equivalent to an election. for he Is so satisfied
with the wisdom and prudence al his admin.
istration that he cannot conceive any eonsid-
cradle opposition at the polls Is possible.
His head will not be as large after the elec-
lion in May AS it is now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
intense Cold in the South

january 81. lsTg. will bong he remembered
as one Of the coolest DAYS experienced iu the
South aud Southwest. IL Richmond. VIZ
ginia. snow began falling early IN the mora
ing. aud by uight all traffic ceased, the street
ear lines being unable Go force the ears through
the ayii1, The mercury Was lowering around
zero. and men and horses could not stand the
cold aud Wind North Carolina, West Tan
ne>Se-. Arkansas and Mississippi report sim
liar conditions. with great suffering 20 stock
At 81 Louis there was blizzard with a TEN
perature below zero. Chicago, Fort Worth.
Texas: l.eadvilIr and Denver, Colorado, rc
port deep snow. high wind and temperatures
rltngiug from - above 60 - below zero. At
Breckenridge Colorado, there was "a t@l. at
- niche, OF SNOW on q feet which had fallen
the week previous. Near Cokeyille. Wyom-
ing. "a ,unw-slide mile long buried several
rnen aud ten tearul All the men were taken
ont alive, with the exception of Burt nandy.
who was dead when found.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04

In loving remembrance ct my beloved husband
William 7. carr, who departed THIS lite TWO Years
ago February lst 1897.
Farewell dear wife and children.
seek the saviour anu learn his way.
shed not tear OF grief for me,
For " hat am YOU soon must Toe
Farewell dear husband farewell
Life j. sad without you here:
on. may meet i'll heaven above,
Where ali j. JOY and peace amt love.
Farewell dear father Thy trials over
Thy labOrS are cudet. thy sorrows no more,
Farewell till we meet in regions above.
To praise our Tcdeemer and talk OF las love.
Ny heavenly home i bright ami il,Ir
For praise nor death can enter there
Its glitteriug towers the sun outshlHc
That he's yeuly mansion >hal be mine.
Prerarr my friends 10 mourn AMI weep
Whilst sweetly i'll the dust sleep.
And when you come. my grave To see
Pre;ure yourselves 20 follow mv.
Prepare in Kline make 100 delay
For wt> quivAly called away
We have laid thcs beneath The guiyrsNrt sci.
In the narrow caskcl bed
They have laid nv most beloved H3.-pH@-
with the calm ami peaceful dead.
lie hB> gone from OF, d-IF ones
NrrT ANrtIu.rEEN.
Whom he u .!iiuEly Joi,i ior aud lowed a> hls
life, O col how mysterious aut uaH strange axe
thv WAYS Ia take from tIlS bowed ic t ua 't>'
af his day,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-04
Don't Tell Them Where You Found
Ne"

The above is the name of new song issued on
the following incident: The Rev. Thos. Delaney,
when Chaplain of large State Penitentiary, while
passing through the Hospital Ward called 10
the bedside of dying convict. The last words OF
this unfortunate youth were: Father see you
do not know me. bus you know me well and my
family, will die tonight" prepared his souls
exit into eternity and whilst his hands were
clasped in mine his last request was made; an
my dying moment promise me what | will ask. "
i here gave him my word; he then revealed his
parentage who thought him dead. Now give me
your word that you will send my body home, but
don't tell them where you found me- sent the
body home TO another State but they never knew
where l found him. THE GREENE Music PUBLISH
ING Co, SO Z. Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, will
send the above song TO any address TO 20 cents in
silver or stamps, regular price 80 cents.