davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-06

God gives to any man OF WoiiidH III
this world is the talent of prayer Ana
the best usury that any man or woman
brings back to God when He comes 10
reckon with them at the end OF TINS
world is life of prayer. He who mas
learned how to pray has learned now
to live.
santa Teresa of Spain lived three
hundred years ago, but she stu nVes
as a holy influence and memory be-
cause she knew how to pray. Men OF
profound scholarship came to her that
she might pray for them, and teach
them the deep things of God that she
had learned in the school of prayer.
Men to-day read her life and words
that they may catch the secret of holy
living and useful service.
Saint Francis of Assist lived six hun
bred years ago, and still lives a mighty
regenerating influence over many
hearts because he was dead to this
world and alive to the things that have
eternal worth. He made the religious
life so beautiful that men have hun
gered and thirsted to live it after him.
The man of renown would part with
his fame and go into obscurity, the
man of wealth would give up his gold
and embrace poverty, the woman of
fashion would turn from the adulation
of f1attering world and do the most
mental service if that they might walk
as close with God and render as help
full service to humanity as did this
sweet and beautiful saint.
Thomas Kempis made his entire
life one long fast day that he might
know and teach the great things of
God. As a result he has given the
world that little book, "The Imitation
of Christ" book fuller of soul food
than ten thousand ordinary religious
books. He has helped us see that the
highest occupation of man is to copy
the life and conduct OF Jesus.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
silver street Dots.

DIR. LongshOrc has mOv3,, into his new
house aud he looks happy.
wheat Is being sown on all side. The
farmers are no longer risking the Vests
Judgment on big crops, but they are
making bread at homo. The cotton
crop Is about wound up aud nearly all
sofa and the money from the short croD
Is as much as was the crop Of last wear.
see more young mules and horses
raised in the county than in u long
time.
Mr.. J: ". Long, Jr., will move to
Silver Street next week.
Ihcre will be a new dwelling to go
up soon i'm our town.
Mr. toy, the stove man, is spending q
few days in town
We arc glad to sec MIR. David Pitts
looking SO we'll. He was in town to-
day.
w; w. Spcarman is sowing 22 acres
in wheat.
There arc lot Of hogs to kill in this
community.
PUCK.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
A1H Nt1W BE2tY HERALD AND NEWS NOVEMBER 49, 1899
DEWEY DISGUSTk,D

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 22.-Admir.
al Dewey, 1t is said today. is greatly
grievcd by the criticism OF his decdinE
his house to his wife. She shed tears
and he Is sorry that he ever took the
mouse. The admiral would not have ac.
ceptcd the house had he known that a
string was attached. He feels so dis
gustcd he would like to leave the conn.
try and almost regrets the battle OF Ma
Mia.
In the deed transferring the home to
Dewey : son, recorded today, q life in
tcrcst in the property was Reserved bv
Admiral Dewey and wife.
We find the above item in the urcss
dispatches of few days ago. We re-
marked when we saw that the great
naval hero had accepted the home in
Washington and then asked that it be
furnished that we were sorry he had
accepted it, but thlt it was only an evil
dcncc that We were all human and had
our weak points. Now, Dewey is sorry.
Earthly fame and rcnown have their
disadvantages and the popular applause
OF the multitude is Il very tickle and
unstable thing. However, Dewey has
been unJustly criticised and ccnsurcd
IN this matter. Ills transfers OF the
property have only been for the pur-
pose OF having it made sure to descend
to his son. And il it was given to him
what matters it to the donors what nc
does with it?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
STATE ON SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT

Augustus II. f. Scheck, in his own right
ana rs Administrator Of the personal
estate OF Mary a. T.. Shccl1, deceased
1lalntlil, against Lois s. Schccll and
James Mcintosh, Defendants.
RY ORDER OFTHE COURT HERE.
IN, will sell at public outcry be-
torc the Court House at Newbcrry, in
said County and State, during the legal
hourS OF sale, on saleday, (MOndav, BE-
cember 18th, lS99) in December, 1899.
all that tract or plantation of land, Sit
natc IN the County of Newbcrry, in the
State aforesaid, containing Sixty-threc
Acres and t'ifty-six Hundredths of an
Acre, (G3 56.100) more or less, bounded
by lands of John Y. THOMPSON, Mrs,
Martha f.. Dickcrt, wife of NJ. T.. Dick
ert, Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Lane, by other
lands belonging to the estate of Mary
n. r. Schcck, deceased, the same bcinS
part OF a tract Of land lately owned
by Mrs. Mary a. f.. Schcck, now de-
ceased, and Is more fully described bv
q plat thereof made by Thomas w.
kcltt, Surveyor, now on file in the
above entitled case in my court.
Terms OF Salc:-Onc-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash, and
the balance on a credit OF one and two
years in equal annual installments
with interest from the day of sale. TO
be secured by the bond of the purchaser
ana a mortgage of the premises sold,
with leave to the purchaser to antici
pate payments in whole or in mart
purchaser to pay for all papers and
stamps. w. w. UODcES
Nov. II, 1899. J.P.Nc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28

The evidence that the Hascldcns had
ordered and had made steel breast.
plates seems convincing. In fact we
90 not think MIR. ITuscldcn has ever
denied having had the brcastplatcs
made. flc says he never had them on,
but with the evidence nov in it will be
very difficult to onvincc the public
that he did not have the armor plates
on. Why did he have them made il he
did not intend TO wear them.
as matter Of fact we see no good rca-
son for denying the brcastplatc matter
at all. There is no sin TO put on breast
plates. In fact it seems to us to indi-
cate foresight and Judgment to have
made tho brcastplatcs and it seems to
us it would be better to come out and
say yes We had the brcastplatcs made
and had them on. WHY not?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Items from Long Lane,

we had a nice shower of rain last
evening and it will do the small grain
crop just sOwn much good.
Mr. D. f.. Carlisle is spending tn G
week with Mr.. S. a. Jeter and ASSISTING
him in building his new house at Beth
Eden.
Mrs. j. f. CoGcld and Mrs. S. a.
Jctcr paid flying visit to our com
munity yesterday and attended the
wedding at DIR. II. G. Carisle's last
night.
1t was my pleasure to attend one of
the most pleasant social events of the
season, which took place at the hospit-
able home of DR.. and Mrs. Carlisle last
evening. At earl candle light the
guests began to arrive and continued
until nearly two hundred people pre-
sented themselves ut this home. At
the time appointed Miss Ida Purslev
took her place at tho piano and the
bridal party came in keeping perfect
step to the beautiful strains of "Tbe
Bridal March," The attendants were:
Mr.. Erwin Rcnwick and Miss Bessie
Lindsay. Mr.. Edwin Carlisle anC Miss
t.unic Gibson. Mr.. Oliver Carmin and
Miss Estelle Todd. Mr.. Bernard Car
isle and Miss nellie Kennedy. Rev.
w. Is. Lindsay and Miss Nina Carlisle.
i'|'' " NJ al hlISon ana MISS Mamie
tenwick. Then came the pretty blush
ing bride leaning on the arm of her
maid of honor, Miss Lula Moscley, who
gave her away to the groom, Rcv Isaac
Newton Kennedy, Mr.. Lorn McDill
acting as best man. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T.. B. Kennedy, a
brother of the groom assisted by Rev.
j. Is. Hood. After the CONGRATULATIONS
q sumptuOus supper was served. The |
presents were numerous and cosSlv. far |
too many to name and beautiful to de-
scribe. The brides maids we're dressed |
IN white over green. The house deco. |
ratlons and the icc-cream and cake cor
responded with them. The bridal party
90 today to Duo West to attend re-
,eption at tho home of the groom. Bv
this marriage Newberry loses one OF
her most popular daughters, and we
.rc all for time separated from q vsrv
lear little friend, for tho bride is
rue type of sweet, gentle, modest.
Southern womanhood, and from her
had won tho hearts of every.
me. Wc wish these young people
'appy voyage through life.
November %. 1900
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Hartford News,

Misses Olive and Daisy Caldwell
visited relatives near Smyrna lately.
Mr.. G.. b. Summer went on q business
trip to Columbia last Friday.
The young people had social at the
residence Of Mr.. J. j. Schumpert's on
last Tuesday night.
MIR. viii Swittenbcrg spent tho night
Win his college friend Mr.. Bennic
Buzhardt last week.
a number OF tho Hartford people
went over to New Chapel to attend
missionary Day." on yesterday.
The following Is the roll Of honor for
the past month at Hartford school:
Olin Buzhardt. Maud Cromer. Mag.
uerite Hayes, Eddie Hipp, Frank Hipp.
Grady Hipp, J. g. IIipp, Jr, Holland
Paysinger, Sudie Schumpcrt.
Nov. 81, 90.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28

We trust that Th; 1ksgiving Day will
bc observed rs it should be- The pco-
pie OF this State have much for which
to be thankful and should give thanks
to the Glvcr of every good and perfect
gift.
Let the merchants all close their
plat IS OF business. The custom in
Nc"bcrry for years has been to observe
Thank sgiving Day and this will be the
case this year. 1t is a legal holiday
and all public Offices and the banks will
b" closed and the p0stollicc will OBJ
serve Sunday hours. Our country
friends will enjoy their turkey and
cranberry and those OF us in the city
who arc fortunate enough to have a fat
goblcr will also enjoy turkey and cram
berry.
Bnt while VIC are tHus enjoying the
day wc should remember The Door and
the orphan. We arc glad TO see that
there seems to be an unusual desire to
take up collection on this day for the
orphans and that that is to be done in
Ncwbcrry. Let contributions be libcr-
al. And then remember the poor and
give TO them so that while you enjoy
your dinner you may be happy in the
thought that you have contributed to
the enjoyment, comfort and happiness
OF some one else.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
stony Battery Shot and Shell,

Sunday was an interesting and profit
able occasion for Zion. 1t was mission
airy rally day. Rev. G.. S. Bcardcn, of
ST. Lulke's, preached sermon on mis-
slOns. The singing was excellent: it is
never otherwise atIiOn. Their church
Is in the forefront; it has large NOM
bcrship, Anurishing Sunduy-school
under the upcrintcndcncy Of that zeal
Gus church. woI ker, Mr.. e. u. Cromcr,
prosperous Epwnrth League and mis-.
sionary societies, nicely located in the
midst or a dcnsely populated, prosper
ous people. Who can estimate what
good zion has done and will do for the
Masters cause? May she never weary
ward to greater things.
The first Sunday in December there
will be preaching at Zion at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon instead of in the morn
ing.
Rcv. w. II. Arinii, the good shop
herd of tho Prosperity Circuit, will
preach at ST. Lukc's THANKSGIVING Dav
N the morning.
Tho childrcn's missionary society Of
ST. Luke's will have its annual mectipr
the first Sunday afternoon in Dcccm,
bcr.
Mrs. Malinda Hawkins, mother OF
the fcV. j. /. Hawkins, died SUNDAY
morning, aged about IS years. The
burial will be ut ST. Lukc's this morn
ing. She leaves seven children and u
number OF grand-childrcn and great.
grand children. She is the last OF ten
sisters and brothers, all of whom, cx-
ccpt two, attained to ripe old age.
a number OF farmers have sugar cane
planted this year. Considerable grain
Will be sown. We need diversity of
crops.
t'rctty weather. "MAJOR."
November 20, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
+. n. Martin in his own right and AS
Admir-. &C., PlaintiT,
B. II. Martin ct nj.

PY ORDER OF COURT DATED
~ November 10th, 1899, | will sell
TO the highest bidder before the Court
House at Newbcrry, S. c., on saleday
IN December next. All that tract of
lahd containing thirty-thrce acres.
more or less, known as the "'ranyurI
Iract' lying partly within and partly
"lthout the corporate limits Of the
town OF Ncwbcrry and bounded bv
lands OF j. j. Lane, Blackjac Road, q
street running from Newberry College
10 l6lackJack Road, lands Of, or form
crly Of, }. M. Baxter and others,
TERMS Or SALE: Onc-thirG cash
balance in one and two years, with in.
tcreSt from day Of sale, credit portion
to bo secured by bond Of purchaser and
mortgage of premises, with leave to pay
Tor papers and stamps.
\. W. ID. HARDY, Master.
Masters Office, Nov. 18th, 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Founded 1842.
9 ! ] D; ! !! =
PIANOS y
"Slng their own praise"
Founded I842.

Under 10 circumstances can q re-
atty be disputed; and it is reality
mat we make strictly ONE GRADE.
a large Or small size, as desired, but
only one grade. Why buy an in
strument because it is Advertised as
Cheap? Purchase ono that stands
high in the estimation of your friends
and the greatest Musicians all over
the world. A Piano with a pure
tone, delicate touch, etc. In fact, a
PIANO with every Improvement that
IS beneficial to tho wear; and at q
price within the reach of all. because
we save you the middleman's profit,
and it is worth saving too.
old Instruments taken in EXCHANGE.
Terms accommodating. Catalogue
1or tho asking. Some bargains in
Square Pianos. Palace Organs.
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
flano Manufacturer, Baltimore.
maryland. Factory Branch Ware,
room, 2l3 North Tryon Street, Char.
lotte, n. G.
G. Fl. WILMOTH, Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Administrators Notice Of $alR.

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
,,u w. w: Hodges, Probate Judge, /
VII sell at the late residence of Mary
atvlt, deceased on Friday, the 9Th day
serty OF said deceased, consisting Of
household furniture. ''
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
DAVID A. RUFF, Admir-.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Notice OF Primary Election,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that u Democratic primary elec-
tloh Will he held on Friday, the list dav
or December, 1899, in the Council
Chambers in the town of Newberry. s.
g., for Mayor aud Aldermen of the
said town, to serve for one year, said
primary election to be conducted nc.
c0rd'ng to the rules and regulations
adopted by the citizens meeting.
The pol Is will be opened ut 8 O'Clock
a. ~, and close at p. m.
Inc following named persons will
SerVr W. as ., managers Of election, to wit:
ID. w. H. Kibler, Jno. w. Coppock md
S. S. Langford.
ny order the Executive COMMITTEES
OF the Democratic party Of the town of
Newbcrry. $. G.
>, JNO. G. WILSON, Chairman.
Fov. q, 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Notice Of Final Settlement and DjSCbaruG

Office IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that [ will make final settle
ment on the estate of Freddie II. Dom.
mex, a minor, in tho Probate Court
ior NeWberry County, S. c., on Friday.
the 10Th day of December, A. D 1890
ana VIII Immediately thereafter apply
for letters dismissory. r'
JAMES J. LANE.
Guardian of said Minor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
TRESPASS NOTICE.

a LII PARTIES ARE HEREBY
- warned not to tresspass on anv
OF my lands by fishing, hunting or in
Mhy manner whatever. Those violating
t.n snis notlce viii DO dealt with to tho
Iot' Fl. Fl. FOLK,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
SfATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OFNEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT

John g. Miller, as Ex'or, &C.. Of Sue
L. Mlllcr, deceased, Plaintim, VS..
maIIle l.. Miller ct al, Defendants.
FTNHE CREDITORS OF THE Es-
"A tate Of Sue j.. Miller, deceased
arc hereby required to render in and
establish the demands against said rs.
tate on or before the Ist dav of De-
cember, 1S99 and creditors are hcrnhv
enJolncd from prosecuting their de-
mands IN any other proceedings.
w. w. HODGES,
Probate Judge,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28

II wouldn't be without Do Wits
Hazel Salvo for any consideration, /"
writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Centerfold,
O.. Infailible for piles; cuts, burns and
skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits.
Robertson g. Glider, 80,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28

An Exception TO the Rule.
a shop where you can get what YOU
want and when you want it.
~ - STUART BROS.
e. II. LESLIE, Manager. t&ftf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
IRESPASS NOTICE.

n ILL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
~ warned not to hunt or fish on the
lands of the undersigned without writ.
ten permission. The law will be strict
lN enforced against all violators OF this
notice.
JAS. a. and NJ. S. BURTON.
J. NJ. WORKMAN, Jr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28

be in the hands
of every planter who
raises Cotton. The
book is sent FREE.
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
% Nassau St, New York.
Shoes s / ! !!
J ~ |tt::>|z::j t:zI:J
e. 4 r. = -: !
~ - = ~
''''s = =.
The BEST AND FBS LATEST
We have now in stock
the we'll and favorabIy
known Keith Shoes for
this Fall and Winter,
Vici, Calf, &C., &c. Kid
Lined, Cork So1es,
the dryest and warm
est Shoe made. The
newest Lasts and
Styles. The Excelsior
Shoe Co. making the
largest line ofBoys' and
Youths Shoes in this
country.
In ladies' shoes WE
carry the fullest, most
complete, and up to
date stock in the city.
We have all widths
and sizes in the newest
lasts and toes. Heavy,
serviceable welts to
the lightest, dressiest,
hand-t turned.
Ask for the Regina--
our beautiful speciality.
Rubber Shoes for the
million, first quality
and guaranteed.
CONF AND SEE us.
We lead the market
in low prices for Shoes.
Yours truly,
C.&C.S. M0VCrCO,|
BRIDGE TO REPAIR. |
( IN DECEMBER ISTI WILL LEFT
~ TO lowest responsible bidder con |
fact TO repair the Keitt Bridge across
.noree River at II o'clock M.
w. A. HILL,
N 90 ,ooo County Supervisor.
/ he City Market
|
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
...Dry Geojs...

That IS worthy Of tho numo has
found a place in our store. Our
cHs 'omcrs will find Il reality about
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Ssa3onabIa and Beautiful.

Goods aro shown on overy counter.
Every thing which comes undcr tho
general head Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-22
A Brave Man in Hard Fight.

A card before us presents picture
of DR.. n. G. 0. Coad, formerly of this
city, now a successful physician and
druggist of Hull, Iowa, and under
the picture is an appeal to the people
to stand by Mr.. Coad in fight he is
making against the Standard Oil
trust. DR.. Coad, it seems, refused
some time ago to submit to the de-
mands of the great trust, and deter
mined to furnish his customers with
kerosene oil Independent of that
concern. The trust since then has
spared no effort to injure him in his
business. He meets the contest
bravely, buying oil wherever he can,
and supplying his customers at fair
rates at all times. He ought to be
sustained, and we hope he may get
through the scrap unscathed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-22
Social Event of the Season.

| The AT Home" announced by Mr..
and Mrs. w. :. Ross for Monday
evening, June 18th, was anticipated
as the coming social event of the
summer season, and expectations
were fully realized. When the ll5
guests assembled they found the
beautiful "Fairviewn home of the
host in gala array, suggestive of
fairy land. Dozens of Chinese Ian
terms dispelled the shadows where
the soft moonlight was excluded by
trees and shrubbery. To the west of
the house Pavilion was erected
for dancing, approached along Il
path through the soughing ever
greens, lighted by line of lanterns
suspended from invisible wires. In
viting hammocks and pleasant hooks
Were frequented and enjoyed. Every
guest was Immediately at ease in the
atmosphere of cordiality that seemed
to flow from the genial and gracious
host and hostess, and permeate the
entire company. Youth and age
commingled freely, without re-
straint, and each was happy in the
company of the other. Alderson's
Orchestra furnished music for the
dancers. while those who took no
part in that exercise We're pleasantly
entertained otherwise Refresh
ments We're served in the parlors and
dining room to the guests in relays,
the elders of the company being
given precedence. Many who could
not come sent regrets, accompanied
by appropriate souvenirs, which,
with the many and rich things con
tributed by guests, made collection
of china rarties that must be assur-
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Ross that the
friends of their youth and maturity
rejoice that they are privileged to so
highly enjoy the goth anniversary of
their marriage, and hope that they
may celebrate their golden wedding
under circumstances equally pleas
ant and surrounded by friends true
and appreciative as those of to-day.
Guests in attendance from out of
the city were: Mrs. Palmer, Mrs.
II. G. Martin and Miss Mackay, of
Darlington, and Miss Peck, of
plattayilla
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-22

If strawberries grown in the sub
erbs of Chicago and on land worth
hundreds Of dollars per acre can be
sold in the Chicago market three and
four boxes for Is cents, why can't
homegrown berries be sold just as
cheap in this market?
"A correspondent Of Inc Belmont
Bee, writing from Platteyille, says
that Mr.. Oliver Gray has been ten
dered the principalship Of the high
school OF that city, to succeed Prof.
G. w. Macomber, who resigns to take
up editorial work at Belyidere, III.
Mineral Point is frightened by
the presence Of several young people
who are at home from educational
institutions for the summer vacation.
Misses Agnes Snow, Margery Lam
bertson. Ruth Spensley and Maria
Spensley come from Kemper Hall,
Kenosha; Miss Nanny Bishop from
the Chicago Ar. Institute, and Mr
Joe Treweek from the University OF
Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-22

The Mineral Point Free Library
is moving into the Gilman build
ing next east of the T.. :. Hotel. The
quarters il has had from its organi-
zation were too small to accommo-
date the growing library and increas-
ing demands upon it. The new
quarters will be not only more COM
mOdious but also more convenient
aud pleasant for the managers and
patrons Of the library. The ladies
Of the Book Club viii continue as
heretofore to donate their services
in conducting the enterprise. In the
removal they are active and happy
a. women hOusecleaning.
The Indian-Freeport ball game
at Dodgeyille was a disappointment
to the large crowC that went to see
it. The game played In this city on
the 18th by Platteville and Mineral
Point High school boys was better
and the game to be played here by
Linden and Miffiin on the 4th will
doubtless excel 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-22

lished less than six months ago, is
setting pace for the older papers of
that city which they must hustle to
equal. Its issue of June II was eS
pecially creditable, the first page,
devoted wholly to an account of the
Normal school commencement, in
cluded good portraits of the gradu-
ates.
Rocky Mountain Tea is not sim
ply laxative. It's wonderful rem
edy for every kind of ache, coustipa-
tion, indigestion, bad blood.--East-
man & Meserole.