davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

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v ~ -. = 'h J. hhI T. diyiAion ''
a.. III 'st gtni,""bnrg. a. d 6. division,
-, - a N, hW y. m. $40 D. M,
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CO., .'s<'~H a" tion inH. AK't
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

lfllhS leaving Chart, $tHn Il 7nn q IN and
iHll\lh@ NJ q um tiu NJ II 20 Il n sold Train
prlWPeh charleston ANA NshrNiiIr.
IhiouGh StrcIrr on train .ruvinG Charles.
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u nnrhvii'o with ain leaving CuIumi,ln nj
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Ir"i'S lrnNii y Go umi II 8: q II M run solid
hclwtrn "iumbn. 4 ma n X, ok II IT, NrIk.
Eilh lIa"kshulg and Marion. y {.
l.. y. rMEkSON, Truifc Ma .r',
thhrlrStOn So.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

l''o ", m. train from AuguSta mnkes close
SSonnro ION nt Calhoun rails Tor all points on
Stnhoord Air Line.
Ninso connection at Greenwood for all
no,n'S ON =. A. J.. md &. and e Railway, and
=" M nnhnrg with Southern Railway
tor any Inflammation r. .Iatlve TO Tickets
fh''S, sch' dulles address
w, j. CRAIG, G II ras. Agt.,
- ~ >.,,,, ngusta. Ga.
u NJ EMERSON. Trlflc Monnpcr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

'e'i'' '->' wv " SEh NiSE
Nos 81 AMI "!-NEW YORK AND FLOR
IDA LIMITED Solid NCS.illlrd Train OF
1I..''An pnNiug Room Seer ing Cars. Oh,
(; ;:NAiI"a a'E Nnmrnri mcnt Cars, and Dining
Cas- ,I'Hnl%c through without change between
-. AUSW> i" f.a and New York, via jack
E 2Nl..t. SAvaHHah, Columha Charlotte and
A>iAHct'n Pullman DrSwing-Room Sleep.
IL i3'> ttiwrrn AiiVn and New York, con
Es,i::.c wl;h this Ila,n ut Cuiumbia, for the
a. '::.' N:a;ion OF AUeuSta and Aiken travel
- EANlS .vnt GA!ly passenger service Det weUii
: E..?3,. sind New York.
N.< (. aEu %>-N aShlngton and Southwestern
l,;,:'''.. D:AwlnC-ko Buffet Sleeping Cars
eE;---:. A:.-HSra and New York. Solid Yes
/: :: 't":: w:'h dining cars and first class
e':L LES :. -. q Charlotte
-: :nwil!c room sleeping ars between
"a ~. -. -. HTl.e, Savannah, Washington
!r--- ~ >-.vp:ne Cars between Charlotte
HI =. :---.i
!--'A- o:,aHinc-ryron Sleeping cars be-
w. = 70 s,..ro and Norfolk Close connec-
d. > ~: : :o- OLD POINT COMFORT,
-, D.. = =" :! -!:;.c trr breakfast.
y y: :. y" ,t-l. = Fas. Mail. Through
=. - r~'h".-c :r%!l! buffet sleeping cars be-
" :':I 49, -. : a!G New York and Pull.
1ll.- :n:@: = AS L";wtt.:l Augusta and Char.
~ = 49, "A:s >a:vc al meals rnroute.
=. .!-.l-: .,''.':-.c .sr> te;wecn ,acksonvilIe
I,,; -H'I-n -. --.Cuie daily between jackson.
-: -: ...c2=,kt:: va -ASl:eylllc.
Jt~.-N ! :. CANNON. j. NJ CULP
W., ~, - Mgr: ,T.,M;, Washington
'.'-- :-'r~ 9. L. A.. Atlanta
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

In every test made s. S. s. easily
G"m2nstrNtes lis superiority over other
hipod remedies. it Inutters not how OBJ
hihate the case, nor what Other treat
Rent or remedies have failed s. s. s.
always promptly reaches and cures any
tSe where the blood is in any way involved
,eryone who has had experience with
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
DRUNKEN MAN WITH A GUN
lie Makes the Air Very SuItry in the
Immediate Vicinity of
Gibson.

A drunken man with p shotgun kept his
neighbCrs at Gibson besieged for several
hours in their homes Tuesday night, not
daring to venture out after aid for fear of
being killed.
The mans meme is Louis Schwak The
neighbors saw him issue from his house,
gun in hand. and shoot at the first person in
view 11-yeIr- old Anton Martnek; then they
took refuge in-doon and peeping from be-
hind curtains they watched Schwak parad-
ing the streets brandishing the shotgun and
daring somebody to come out and make a
tarket of himself
The father of the Martnek boy was first
to attempt to pass Schwaks picket line and
he applied to the police for the drunkard's
arrest and for medical aid for his wife, who
swooned with fright at her boys narrow es-
cape from being shot.
If the story told by Anton Martnek be
true, some of the leaden pellets from Louis
Schwak's gun must have whizzed through
little Anton Martnek jr.'s fnir.
How the child escaped being killed is
miraculous. His mother, who was standing
near, tainted when she saw what close
cali her boy had and was carried into the
house. When Schwak became quiet some of
the braver residents of the vicinity per-
suaded him to part with the gun and be
led into his home, where watch was kept
over him until the police arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS CHOSEN
Business Transacted by the Directors
at Their Regular Monthly
Meeting.

At the regular monthly meeting Tuesday
night of the board of directors of the
Young Mems Christian association the an
nual election of officers was held, resulting
in the former incumbents being retained for
another year. They are as follows: Presi-
dent, ]. w. Carpenter; vice president A. P.
Turkey; recording secretary, j. A. Sunder
land treasurer, H. j. Penfold.
The annual report of General Secretary
Willis recorded greater progress than in any
previous year. There is a surplus on hand
of s1002.2s, the receipts having been
$11, 322.79 and the expenditures $40, ,32O.51 In
former years there has always been a deficit
May 1 the liabilities were a mortgage for
$4,000 and unpaid expenses amounting to
$S17SS. The assets were $1,000 in unpaid
and partly paid subscriptions.
]. w, Carpenter, j. A. Sunderland and
Secretary Willis with George NJ. Tibbs and
]. H. Dumont as alternates, were chosen
delegates to the international convention at
Grand Rapids, Mich. May %.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
MRS. HOPKINS ADVENTURES
Her Strange story Entertains Judge
Gordon in the VnErancy Cnse
of w. l.. Davis.

When the trial of w. L. Davis, accused
OF Vagrancy, took place yesterday afternoon
Judge Gordon listened to as strange a story
as he has heard in a long time. The only
witness examined was Mabel Hopkins of
4O37 Decatur street, who testified that she
met Davis last summer in park and he
asked her to marry him. She declined be-
cause she was already married To his ur-
gent plea to accompany him to Denver,
however, she did not turn a deaf ear. She
packed her valuables and they started out
At Fremont Davis said they could travel
more reasonably If she would don some
of his wearing apparel and she did SO. AS
boy she was quite a success and they man
aged to get to Denver without the loss of
time and at very little. expense. In Denver
Davis induced her to work in a dance hall.
She stood it three nights, but it was too
tough and she gave it up. Afterward they
went to Victor, where she tried two nights
in dance hall. A friend OF her family
came along and recognized her. A scolding
followed. She turned repentant, the hard
life she bad led aiding in opening her eyes,
and when the friend supplied her with
clothing, in which she was lacking, she left
Davis and came home.
This was not more than three weeks ago.
She found that her husband had obtained
a divorce during her absence, so she must
shift for herself. She obtained work in a
restaurant but had not been there long
before Davis reappeared. His arrest fol-
lowed on the ground that he was sus-
picous character. Judge Gordon, however,
dismissed the case, the city prosecutor ST.
lently acquiescing
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10

door Of the Christians and Nero promises
the most extreme punishment The feeding
OF the Christians to the lions and their i'm
palement upon crosses furnished rich
theme for the speaker and excellent views
OF these events were given. The most ex-
citing Of the contests depicted in the arena
is the struggle between Ursus, the giant
Lygian, and the maddened bull to whose
horns is strapped the naked form of Lygia,
the barbarian's queen. His muscular form
seems to gain in strength as one gazes at
the struggle and its result is awaited with
feverish interest. The departure Of Peter
from Rome and his meeting with Christ is
given The quo vadls domino" OF the
aged apostle is fttingly illustrated. Nero
passed as the whirlwind and left destruction
and suffering in his path. but near the scene
Of the Sayior's appearance to Peter little
chapel stands today bearing the words Of
the apostle, "Quo vadis, domine?"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
RESTORES QUIET IN SAMOA
Natives and Caucasians Waiting for Arrival
of Commissioners
SEARCH MADE FOR CoNTRABAND OF WAR
British Planter who Has Been n
Prisoner for Six Weeks Released
by Natives-Intrenchm of
Snmonns Well Made.

APIA, Samoa, May 4-(Via Auckland, N.
a., May 9)--Everythlng Is quiet on the
island. Operations have been suspended
pending the arrival OF the Joint commits
sioners from San Francisco.
After the cessation of hostilties a de-
tachment Of British soldiers visited the bat
tlefeld of Vailima, where they recovered an
American machine gun that had been cap
tured by the rebels. The rebel forts at
Lateppa and Vailima were two miles long
and of great strength, being reinforced by
trenches and rlfie-pits. 1t was found that
several rebels had died in the trenches
from the shock of bursting Shells but with
out having been wounded
After the armistice had been agreed upon
the rebels left the forests singing war songs
of the vanquished.
The country is being secured by British
and American sailors in search for lead
from which the natives might make bullets.
British planter who has been prisoner
in the hands of the rebels for six weeks has
arrived at Apia. His experiences during his
captivity were frightful. Many times the
rebels threatened to behead him. Captain
Sturdee; the ranking British naval officer
here, in company with missionary, went
through the rebel lines. unmolested. They
found everything quiet pending the arrival
of the joint commissioners, who are to ar
range terms of peace.
The British third class cruiser Royalist
has sailed for England by way of Sydney.
DR.. Self, president of the municipal coun-
Gil, has returned here from visit to the
United States. He will remain inactive un-
til the commissioners arrive, with adyices.
Five officers of the United States cruiser
Philadelphia have arrived here on board the
steamer Mariposa.
The United States armed collier Brutus
will remain at Apia all this month
An American sailor while drunk was shot
with revolver by marine, who was ar
resting him. The wound is not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
BEST RESERVED FOR LAST
Rev. j. E. Reilly Closes His Lecture
Course with Talk ON
"QuO Vadis."

As the best Is always reserved for the
last, the lecture of Rev. j, r.. Reilly at
St. Matthias Episcopal chapel last evening
was no surprise, The series is one OF the
best that has been heard in the city ana
the women who had charge Of them are to
be congratulated upon the success they
achieved.
The illustrations given OF "Quo Vads'
and the magnificent lecture of Mr.. Reilly
make a combination 1t would be hard to
excel Without his lecture the pictures in
themselves would furnish an excellent en-
tertainment for an evening. With his lee
ture one is given enough food for thought
to occupy him for some time.
From the opening illustrations of the IA
nous book the interest is intense. One feels
that he cannot wait for the illustration OF
the particular portion of "Quo Vadis" to
which the speaker is referring. From the
meeting OF Lyga and her lover to the
crucifxion of the Christians the attention
of the audience is intensified with each
successive illustration. The death OF Croton
at the hands OF the giant, Ursus, and his
subsequent consignment to the river with
the agonizing suspense OF Chilo furnished
one strong view. The departure of Nero and
his innumerable caravan Of 'courtiers, slaves
and wild beasts, his feasts at which each
drank himself into inconsistencies. and the
return to see the city of Rome aiame, fired
the imagination of the, auditors as the story
was reeited. Nero posing at the entrance
to the eternal city waiting for the inspired
god to fill his enfeebled mind with words
appropriate to the occasion finds himself
cursed by the rabble, which threatens to
attack the guard that surrounds his august
person. Petronius comes to his aid and
offers to go among the populace and quiet
1t. The burning OF the city is laid at the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
snIoon, Nust pny I'm.

All saloons not having paid in the requis-
lite amount to the city treasurer by Thurs
day night will be closed. This order has
gone forth under the signature of Acting
Mayor Bennett. Mr. Bennett says some Of
the saloon keepers have been holding back
on the payment and he considers this an in
justice to the men who come up promptly
and settle on May /. AT roll call Thursday
night all policemen will be instructed to
close all places not provided with a license
or receipt from the city treasurer show
ing that the license fee has been paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
OnIciaI Salaries.

In accordance with a request from the
city council City Clerk Carpenter has pre-
pared the following statement showing the
salaries of the elective and appointive officers
OF the city of South Omaha. This state
ment was taken from the records on April
30, 1899, and includes the salaries paid the
different city officials. The salaries given
are by the month.
T. II. Ensor, mayor, $4l.67; II. A. Broad
we'll, city treasurer $4l67; r. B. Montgom-
cry, city attorney 800; r. A, Carpenter
city clerk, Ss3.33; w. S. Babcock, police
Judge, $685. Herman Beal, city engineer,
Ss3. .33; j. d. Montague, milk inspector, $40;
Clark Howard live stock inspector $50; W.
s. Cook, fee ofice Peter Lenagh, garbage
inspector, fee office; George Dunscombe,
building inspector, fee office; F. NJ smith,
chief Of fire department SIS; w. l.. Holland
city electrician, 500; NJ. McCune, fireman.
$780, NJ Sexton, fireman, $50; J. NJ. Murphy
fireman, $50; d. j. Campbell, fireman, S6O
w. j. Ward, fireman, $780, Dave Garrett fire.
man, 500; members Of the city council: W,
A. Bennett s25; Harry Clingen, s25; f. F.
Fanferlik s25; r. j. Fitle, s25; Ed Johnston,
S25; A. r. Kelly s25; p. Trainor, S25; j. j.
Wear $25; street commissioner, 500
Police department; ]. G. Carroll, chiet'
s65 Stephen Allie $50; Edward Hanley, $50;
Thomas Montague. $50; Patrick Morrison,
500; Walter Wolf, 500; John Deters, $50; An
ton Hydoek, s6Oi Martin Tighe, $780, Edward
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
win Hold 40 Iuuucst.

Coroner Swanson has decided that there
is no need of an inquest on the remains of
Mike Gregory, who was scalded to death at
Armour's Monday night. The remains will
therefore be sent to Chicago today for in
terment. The Armour company, through it's
manager, X. C. Howe, telegraphed to Chi
cago to relatives OF the deceased and re-
ceived a reply requesting that the remains
be forwarded Gregory was engaged in
skimmng grease from tanks when the acci-
dent occurred. He was walking along above
the tanks on a ten-inch board wher in
some manner he missed his footing and fell
into a scalding vat. Before he could be ex-
tricated the lower part of the body was
badly scalded. The deceased was a single
man and had no relatives in this part of
the country. After Coroner Swanson had in
veStigated he decided that the accident was
unavoidable and consequently no inquest was
necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
PHIL ARMOUR REPORTED VERY ILL.
One Report Has Ii thnt He Is suffer-
ing from Paralysis.

LONDON, May 9.-No confirmation has
been received here OF the report that p.
d. Armour OF Chicago has been stricken
with paralysis Mr.. Armour's representa-
tive in this city said today that the latest
advices from him reported his arrival at
Hamburg very i'll and that he proceeded to
a German spa to take the waters.
LONDON, May 9.-Mr. Armour's repre-
sentative in London received telegram
this afternoon denying that Mr. Armour had
had a stroke OF apoplexy. The dispatch adds
that Mr.. Armour had been at Nauheini,
about Ave miles from Hamburg, for several
days, taking the waters. and that his con-
dition has materially improved since his ar
rival there. l
CHICAGO. May s.-Armour & Co, posi-
lively deny the report, said to have been
cabled from Hamburg. that p. ID. Armour
Is seriously i'll, They have received daily
direct cables from him that absolutely con-
tradict any such report the last one late
last night. He arrived we'll at Hamburg last
week and went to Nauheim yesterday In
pursuance of his original intention. He Is
In good health.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
New Wash Skirts.

yacht Victoria and Albert at Pembroke this
afternoon After the usual prayers, the
duchess severed a cord and the yacht glided
into the water amid vociferous cheering.
The scene attending the launching was one
of the gayest Imaginable. The docks, the
neighboring buildings and all the vessels
in the harbor were elaborately decked with
flags and bunting. Among the spectators
were many naval and military officers and
members of the civil government, uni
formed or in their robes of Office. There
was an enormous concourse OF people in
and about the yards, and the greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
SCENE IN ARCHEPIsCOPAL COURT.
Anti-Ritualist Leader Protests Against
the HenriDr,


LONDON, May 9.--There was scene dur
ing today's sitting of the archepiscopal court,
which convened on yesterday for hearing
of the charges of ritualistic practices against
Rev. Henry Westall, vicar of st. Cuthberts,
Philbeach Gardens, and Rev. John Ram,
vicar of the church of St. john Timberhill,
Horwich. ...
During the proceedings, John Kensit, the
noted anti-ritualist, arose from his seat at
the back of the guard room of Lambeth
palace where the court is sitting, ana
shouted: 81 wish to protest against the
holding of this court" Mr.. Kensit then be-
gan to read a written protest against the
so-called spiritual court" and especially
against an inquiry "by your graces, who for
years have deliberately set at naught your
solemn ordination VOWS, and allowed and
often promoted well known law-breakers in
the church." s.-....
A storm of Kisses greeted the protest, and
the archbishop of Canterbury, Most Rev.
Frederick Temple, cut Mr.. Kensit short by
adjourning the court for luncheon amid
cheers and derisive laughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
After the Graders.

City Attorney Montgomery has been in
structed to draft an ordinance providing for
the cleaning of streets after graders. The
intent of the ordinance is to compel all
graders to deposit the sum of $50 with -he
city treasurer as a guarantee that the streets
over which dirt is hauled will be properly
cleaned after the work is completed. The
city engineer is to inspect the streets be-
fore an order will be given to the treasurer
to refund the deposit. 1t is expected in this
way to keep the streets in much better
condition and also to save the taxpayers
money which is now spent in cleaning up
after graders
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
wiIlinx 10 Listen to Colonies.

LONDON, May 9,-In the House OF Conn
mons today Mr.. James Francis Hogan, home
rule member for the Middle division Of Tip
perary, asked II, in view of British Column
bias offer 10 bear one-ninth OF the cost of
the Pacific cable, the government would re-
consider it's own proposals and endeavor to
bring them in harmony with the wishes of
the Canadian and Australian governments.
the secretary OF state for The colonies, Mr.,
Joseph Chamberlain. said that he had
not yet received the replies Of the colonial
governments, but that il representations
were made on their behalf with reference to
Great Britain's offer they would be carefully
considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
ASK TOO MUCH TINE AND MONEY.
Reason why English Firm Did Not
Get Big Contract in Burmah.


LONDON, May 9.-Replying to a question
in the House OF Commons today as to
whether the Indian government had given
an order for the Goktick viaduct in Bur-
nah to an American firm, and why British
manufacturers had not been asked to make
a tender, the secretary OF state for India.
Lord George Hamilton, replied that the
Indian government had nothing to do with
the contract. 1t was given he said, by
the Burmah Railways company, which in
vlted six English and two American firms
to make a tender Four OF the former re-
fused to bid and the most favorable En-
gish tender received required three years
for completion of the work at cost of
G116,000, while the best American tender
proposed to complete the work in one year
at cost OF G60,125 The company had, in
these circumstances. accepted the tender of
the American company. Lord George Hamil-
ton added that the Indian railways always
gave preference to British manufacturers,
but he was sorry to say that this was not
the first contract in which there was a
marked difference in the price and time OF
delivery between British and American
tenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS
Survivors of the civil War Remem-
bcred by the Government.

bcred by the Government.
WASHINGTON, May Especial THE
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of April 26:
Nebraska: 0riginal-Jacob l.. Walter
David City, Sc. Increase-James f. Bishop
So to IS. Reissue and increase-Thomas
Lee Omaha, IS to sl7. Original widows,
etc.-Minors OF John p. Drummond College
View, s12. tE. ,Ef faIs
Iowa; observation-disclosures "A. Carpenter,
Fort Dodge. sSi Henry C. Clayton, Van
Meter, $40 InereasA-Willam A, Harding
Red Oak. Sl2 to SIT; Mikolay Dziewanowski,
Rutland, IS to $40; Thomas L. wills, Prom
ise City. Ss to sl2; Joseph T. Young, In
dianola, SO to ss Edwin Chapel. Cresco,
IS to sl4. Original widows, etc.-Jane e.
Reynolds. Fredonia, sS syverine Knapp,
Hampton, IS.
South Dakota: original-James Patrick
Mcdonald. Parker, Sc. Restoration and ad.
ditional-Isaac ii. West, dead, Heuand, 50
to IS. Original widows. ete,--unne lYer-
son. yermilion, IS; Mary J. West, Het-
lahui 10. -.,----- --.-------- - -.------.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10

'DEADWOOD, S. D., May 9.-(Special.)-I.
j. Galbraith, who has been in the Klondike
for over a year and half, has returned to
this city. He states that majority OF the
people there from the Black Hills are doing
well and some OF them will come out with
wealth Harry C. Ash of Sturgis owne min
ing ground that is valued at 100000
and is taking out lots OF gold. Al
Burnham and partner Of Deadwood recently
sold mining claim for 100000 and other
sales have been made by Black Hills people.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10

PARIS, May 9.-M Ballot de Beaupre, who
succeeded NJ, Quesnay de Baurpaire as
president of the civil division of the court
of cessation, and who, on March 6, was ap-
pointed by the united chambers OF the court
ITO report upon the application for re-
vision of the Dreyfus trial, announced this
evening that he expects to make his report
about Whitsuntde MAY 21) The public
hearing of the demand for revision is ex-
pected, therefore, to open on May 70. The
speeches will probably occupy four days and
the decision will be given on June or 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10
DRINK GRAIN-O

after you have concluded that you ought not
doctors order It, becausa It is healthful. in
vlgoratng and appetizlng. 1t is made from
pure grains and has that rich seal brown
color and tastes like the finest grades of
coffee and costs about !. as much. Children
like It and thrive on It because II is gem
uine food drink containing nothing but
nourishmsnt Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
the new food drink. 15c and 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-10

LONDON, May AT the drawing room
tomorrow Mrs Joseph H. Choate, wife of
the United States ambassador to Great
Britain, will present Mrs. and Miss Bates,
the wife and daughter, respectively, of Lieu
tenant Colonel Alfred E. Bates, the mill
tary attache of the embassy; the wife and
daughter of Mr.. William H. Osborne, consul
general of the United States at London
Mrs. John B. Mott of Indiana and Miss
Ingraham