davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
To Cure a Cold In One Night

Take Van Lear's Cold Capsules for La
Grippe, Coughs and Colds; IL doses 25
cents at all druggists. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. t&f6m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
Notice,

, Good. Saw Mill for sale. Apply at
this Office. t. 4t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
BXECUTUR'S NOTICE OF SALE.

XXI f. WILL SELL AT THE LATE
w residence OF Lewis Duckett. de-
ceased, on Wednesday the oath day Of
January, 1890, all The personal property
belonging to the estate of the said
deceased, consisting Of nine head Of
Mules, one Horse, Corn, Fodder, Cotton
Seed, eight head Of Sheep three four
horse Wagons, !wo Movers. one Rake,
two Buggies, Machinery, Shop Tools,
one Steel Pump, one Molasses Mill and
Evaporator and Agricultural Implc-
ments.
TERMS OF SALE..-Cash.
NEWTON &. DUCKETT,
}. LEWIS DUCKETT,
Executors.
January 9th, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
RI q 7 he Z:

TNHE T. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"A Stockholders Of the Commercial
Bank Of Newberry, s. c., will be held
At the Bank on Wednesday, January
II, L 800, at IL o'clock, IN.
4. T.. WRIGHT,
In's 18th Dec, 1898, Cashier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
a Contract to Let.

A Contract to Let.
A contract will be let to the lowest
bidder to build barn at and IL porch to
the parsonage Of St. Paul's Lutheran
church, Of Newberry County, on Tues
day, January II, 1890, at 10 o'clock.
specifications to be given on that day.
}. ID. SE GALY,
G. B. AULL,
W. S. SEYBT,
J. A. G.. KIBLER,
II. A. EPrING,
Business Com.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
Buy your Clothing at Jamieson's
while his cut price sales is on.

- r., y$lG.5O Suits at $l2.25 at jamie
! 'Hson's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
Notice Of Final Settlement and DISCHARGE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that | will make Il fual settle
mcnt on tho estate Of Sarah +, G.. Wal
lace minor, IN tho PROBATE Court for
Ncwbcrrry County. S. G., on Tuesday
the 2ILh day of January \. ID. $500, aud
will Immediately thereafter apply for
letters dismissory.
GEORGE l.. NEEL,
Guardian for said minor
December :23d, 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
a MOGUL ENGINE.

The Columbia, Newbcrry and Lau-
rcns Railroad Company has bought a
"mogul engine" and on Saturday went
over the road on it's initial trip. 1t is
II No. s, 10 wheel Pittsburg engine,
with all modern improvements. On
the initial trip Engineer Land was at
the throttle and President Childs was
aboard. This is great addition to
tho rolling stock of the company.
''THE MOUNTAIN"
The Columbia, Newberry and Lau-
rens received yesterday handsome
engine. Number S. to be used in haul
ing heavy freights. The locomotive
was built by the Baldwin shops, and is
powerful "eight-driver."
When passing through Little Noun
tain, NJ ISIS Estellc Todd of Newbcrry
christcncd the mogul "rhe Mountain "
The ceremony was completed by the
breaking of bottle of cologne.
President Childs says that that shall
hc its name, and he keeps the remains
Of the cologne bottle rs souvenir
The State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

RocklaDd CO.. and J. B. Lewis e.
Co.'S Gents Custom-made, box calf
Shoes at g. so. S. j. WOOtcn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

Tho cut price sale on Clothing
still continues at Jamicson's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
IN IMPORTANT POINT.
Satisfactorily Settled b.. Special Officer.
J. B. shffer.

Wilmington citizens who have been en-
trapped Into reading an Innocent looking
piece OF newspaper composition that turn
cd out to be- 0leverly w0rded introduce
tion TO some proprietary medicine adyer-
tis0Ments, always stop the pernsal Of II
when they discover the fraud, some with
impatience, some mentally vowing they
won't be foolish again. Other readers who
are honestly searching for a remedy adj
vertised IN their daily paper, drop on to
ono and invariably the first question
comes toa more important one, why don't
they publish local testimony instead of
forever asking US to bslieve statement OF
some one. whom we are not suro ever
existedp Carefully read the folio Wing and
see II ~ does not ill the bill.
Officer Slifier whom we need not tell
our. readers IL on duty at the Madison
street station Of the L. & N. r. R., SAYS
II had kidney complaint, backaohe. lum-
bago or whatever you wish to call 1t for 10
years. When followed the calling Of q
carIenter soIne Z years ago Twas working
at, Haflan's foundry where. at a job
wrenohed my back. Fore months was
laid up, unable to do tap 0f work. This
was not the only occasion when had atich
attacks and j spent a good deal Of money
trying 10 cure myself noticed In tho
Wilmington, papers accounts Of several
people who endorsed Doan's Kiddey Pills.
Among them mn acquaintance Of mine
Mr.. james e. Adams. As I knew him
we'll / asked him about them and his reply
was decidedly satisfactory, go procuring q
box at Danforth's drug store on Market
street I started to take tho treatment.
had quite serious attack at the time and
l think scIatio rheumatism had developed.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me prompt re.
lief. / never found anythidg to act like
them. Up to the present time, and 1t Is
over month since I'commenc-
ed the treatment, l have not noticed any
Doan's. Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ora. Price 30 cents. Mailed by, Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Solo agents
for the U. s. Remember the name. Doan's
and take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
GRAIN SHOvELERS RlOTOUS.


One Man Fatally Shot by Buffalo
strike Sympathizer.
Buffalo, N. Y, May 3.--The trouble
between the contractors and the grain
shOvelerS becomes more serious and
complicated each hour Yesterday af-
ternoon a shooting ARRAY occurred,
in which one man was possibly fatally
shot and another slightly wounded.
Another large flood of grain carriers
reached port last night, and the con-
gestion in the harbor is becoming most
pronounced The threats that every
union man on the docks will be called
out shortly are reiterated by the strik-
ers
Yesterday afternoon William X.
Kennedy, a nephew of one of the
grain contractors, was shot through
the right lung while walking at the
head of gang of scoopers, who were
on their way to unload boat. There
were about SO men behind Kennedy
AT the foot of Main street they were
met by large crowd of strikers and
trouble began at once. Buck Skinner,
who was apparently the leading spirit
among the strikers, although he is not
a scooper, drew revolver and began
firing Unfortunately. His second
shot struck Kennedy, who fell to the
ground. Another shot struck James j.
Hennessy, a fireman, who was stand.
ing in doorway Hennessy's wounds
are slight. A large force of police hur-
ried to the scene and forced the crowd
to dispense Half a dozen men as
sauted Contractor James J. Kennedy,
but were driven away by the police.
Skinner and number of others were
arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
suBL lsHEp DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1900.

The Republicans of this city can
take warning from the manner in
which the Republican party was
swept, out OF power in the Monument
tai City. The best thinking Demo.
Gratis four years ago, grew tired OF
German ring rule and made fight
againstthe machine, with the result
that the Republicans were success
full. Ever since their elevation to
power they have been quarreling
amongst themselves, the same as the
Republicans of this city. The old
saying that to the victor belongs
the Offices, will be one of the Demo-
cratic slogans as they remove every
Republican city official from the
snug births they have been occupy
ing for the past four years. Aparty
divided against itself cannot win
any victories at the polls and the
way to punish the party is to elect
the ticket Of the opposite party.
Thomas G. Hayes was elected
Mayor by $500 mojority over W. t.
Master, Republican, and present
incumbent. Hayes, the successful
candidate, is the gentleman who.
some years ago, had secured the
majority Of delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention to nominate
a Governor, but lost the nomination
by the order of Senator German that
the delegates must vote for John E.
Hurst, the millionaire merchant,
who was nominated and defeated
by Floyd Lowndes, the present
Governor. The Republicans sue
ceeded in clecting five councllmen,
including one colored candidate in
the Fourteenth ward, which con-
tains 200 more colored than white
voters. The Democrats will control
both branches of City Council. The
Democratic mayor, under the new
city charter will have the appoint
ment of 1000 city employees, which
will be the means of restoring the
city to the control of the Democrats
for the next twenty years. The
Republicans of this city can see the
hand writing on the wall and it re-
mains for them to profit by it. If
two Republican tickets are placed
in the field in this city, there is only
one result to be expected, the cleo
ton Of every Democratic candidate
and the filing Of every Office with
men of their political faith. The
time has come for the Republicans
to get together OF their foolhardiness
will result in the election of a Demo-
crat President.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
MR.. ATKINSON'S PROTEST.

Declares His Pamphlets Are Reprints
of Senate Documents.
Boston, May 3.-Hon. Edward At
kinson, discussing the statement that
the postmaster general had directed
that certain pamphlets prepared by
Mr.. Atkinson be taken from the mails
to Manila, said that the documents
were compilations of facts and fig
ures taken from the debates in the
national house and senate and calling
attention to points overlooked in de-
bate. Mr.. Atkinson said:
"There are two pamphlets only. The
first edition of the first, printed in No
.vember, was dedicated to President
Mckinley, in support of his statement
that .forcible annexation would be
criminal aggression The facts and
figures given in that pamphlet were
made the frequent subject of debate in
the house of representatives and the
senate during the session, and tho
pamphlet as whole was finally print
ed by order of the senate as senate
document No. g.
1.-THE second pamphlet was issued
late in February, when it appeared
that acts of criminal aggression were
being committed in the Philippines.
In that pamphlet certain facts and
statements were submitted to the at
tention Of the senate, and were the
subject of debate, and that pamphlet
again, by order of the senate, was
printed in the senate document.
"These pamphlets were, on April "a
and Is, addressed by me to Admiral
George Dewey, President Schurmann,
Professor Worcester, General Otis,
General Lawton, General Miller and
the correspondent of a New York il
Illustrated weekly in Manila. None
others have to my knowledge been
sent to any one else. | desired to
send them to other officers, and for
that purpose notified the war depart
ment of my intention, and asked for
list that would give me the names.
IF it is unlawful for citizen of the
United States to communicate with
other citizens in Manila by sending
them documents in a private edition
which have been printed by order of the
United States senate as public docu-
ments | am content to leave the mat
ter at that exact point which requires
no comment from me.
81 would, however, call the attention
of the postmaster general to the neces-
sity of requiring that all newspapers
lately printed here and elsewhere
which contain the late speech OF Sen
ator Hoar, given at the Republican
club in Boston, in which he used this
expressive phrase: I can see no diff
ference in iynching southern post
master and lynching a people because
they think government derives its
just powers from the consent of the
governed be taken from the mails.
"If this attempt to forbid free speech
and free mails to the people of this
country has been made / think the
people will decide themselves what to
do about it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
BARRED FROM lHE MAIL
Edward Atkinson's Pamphlets Can
not Reach the Philippines.
DECLARED TO BE SEDITIOUS.

The Author of the Pamphlets, How
ever. Declares They Are Merely Re-
prints Of Senate Documents-No In
tention to Prosecute Mr.. Atkinson.
Washington, May 3.-The postmaster
general has directed the postmaster at
San Francisco to take out of the mails
for Manila three. pamphlets issued by
Edward Atkinson, of Boston, vice
president Of the Anti-Imperialisti
League. This order does not apply
to the circulation Of the pamphlets by
mail in this country, but bars their
dispatch from this country to the
Philippines, discomfort, and even mu-
tiny, among the soldiers being stated
by the department to be the design Of
these publications.
The three pamphlets are those which
have the following titles: Criminal
Aggression, by Whom" 1.-THE Cost of
a National Church" and THE He'll of
War and It's Penalties" These, unless
something should develop to necessi-
tate further action, may be circulated
through the mails within this country.
1t is thought that there is little posi-
bility Of any Of these publications, get
ting past the San Francisco Office, but
II few should. the military authori-
ties in the Philippines will promptly
suppress them. Postmaster General
Emory Smith made this statement:
These pamphlets actually incite to
mutiny, and 1t, would be utterly I'M
justifable to permit their circulation
among the soldiers in the Philippines.
Their circulation is movement to in
duce the soldiers to disobey orders, and
in effect to embarrass and resist the
government in whose service they are
engaged. Their circulation, except in
the mails for the Philippines, is not in
terfered with, because, in being sent
to Manila, they are destined for SOL
diers fighting our battles, but in this
country the effort to incite to mutiny
could have no result. Not only are
they designed to incite to mutiny the
American soldiers in those islands, but
also to foment and encourage insur-
rection on the part Of the Filipinos
themselves.
Il do not believe there is any in
tention to prosecute Mr.. Atkinson, as
the matter now stands. The authority
to do so, however, is plain. He has
not only attacked the president and
government in the most virulent Ian
guage and disputes the national policy,
but also calls ION the American troops
to defy the government. Certainly
this government is empowered to stop
or check, as it sees fit, the circulation
of these seditious publications"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03

xxx
THE parties who so roundly con-
denim the u. S. Government for the
war in the Philippines, allow their
sympathy to eclipse their judgment.
The Filipenos made the war on the
American troops and as the Peace
Commissioners at Paris had agreed
to protect the foreign residents, the
American Commander had no choice
but to back out or fight. Had they
backed out, there is no telling the
slaughter, arson and robbery that
would have followed. Aguinaldo
and his followers did not wait t. see
what terms would be given to them,
but plunged into the war, and hence
their slaughter. President Mckin-
ley desires their good, the protec-
ton of life and property and not
strife and bloodshed. If he had
withdrawn the American forces,
Spanish army would have taken
their place, the war would still have
gone on, and the slaughter would
not have been less. The American
people are all in favor Of peace, but
they want an honorable peace. one
that will lead to good government,
religious. liberation and protection
of life and property. The men who
now condemn the Government are
stimulating the Filipenos to contin-
lie the war, and are enemies instead
Of real friends to them. They may
be honest in their views, but they
are woefully mistaken, and coming
events will make them heartily ash
AIMED of their present course. Judge
Gray was strongly opposed to our
control of the Philippines, but when
he heard all the reasons for and
against it, he changed his opinions
and united with his fellow commits.
sioners in sanctioning the arrange
ments and voted for the confirmation
of the treaty. His patriotism and
Judgment stand unquestloned and
had the advocates of peace at any
price and under all circumstances,
heard the reasons that influenced
his course, it is very probable they
would have acted and voted as he
did. They may think their know
ledge is perfect, but many are too
full of conceit to acknowledge their
ignorance, and too wrapped up in
their own opinions to confess that
the President is right and they may
be wrong.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
PECULIAR CALIFORNIA TRAGEDY.
Murder and suicide Reveals Singular
Attachment Between Women.

Murder and suicide Reveals Singular
Attachment Between Women.
stockton, Cal, May "a peculiar
tragedy came to light here yesterday,
when the bodies of Mrs. William Hick-
man and Mrs. Hassall, clasped in low
ing embrace. but both dead, were found
in room of a lodging house a bullet
having ended the life of each. Mrs.
IIassall had been morbidly infatuated
with Mrs. Hickman for some months.
Monday night Mrs. Hassall told Mrs.
Hickman that she was going to start
for London yesterday. and begged Mrs.
Hickman to spend the night with her.
Mrs. Hickman consented and her rela-
tives. growing alarmed at her non-ap-
pearance Yesterday, visited the lodg-
ing house and discovered the bodies.
Mrs. Hassall had killed Mrs. Hickman
and then herself Mrs. Hassall came
from London. Eng, and called her
self the duchess, claiming that her nus
band is duke She became so madly
infatuated with Mrs. Hickman that her
husband left her, but the couple wero
about to be reconcied. Medical men
are Of the opinion that Mrs. Hassall
was insane. The case is similar to one
which occurred at Memphis Il few years
ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA EDUCATORS.
school superintendent Chosen in til

school Superintendent Chosen in the
Various Counties.
The following were chosen county
school superintendentsyesterday those
marked ~ being reelected: Carbon
county, "A. S. Beisel; Cumberland,
SRA L. Bryney; Northumberland, BEN
jamin Apple Northampton. Professor
H. X. Bender; Columbia. John X.
Miller; Union, d. P Stapleton; Leba-
non, *John W. Smoke Franklin, *W.
F. Zumbro; Clearfeld. *G. w. Weaver;
Clinton *W A. Snyder; Columbia
Daniel Fleisher; ISnroe, H. L. Waller;
Centre, C. GrambSs Berks, IF. Mackey;
Bucks, W. H. Slotter; Huntingdon, J.
F. Bieler; Lycoming, j. G. Becht;
Chester, G. w. Moore; Blair, *Profes-
sor H. S. Wertz; York. *Professor u.
H. Gardner; Dauphin, Professor H. b.
d. Carver; Lancaster, M. ]. Brecht;
Schuylkill, professor G. w. Weiss:
Lackawanna, ". c. Taylor; Luzerne,
F. p. Hopper; Cambria, at. l.. Glib
son: Fulton, Clement Chestnut: Pike,
George Sawyer; Juniata, o. c. Gortner;
Montour, w. D. Steinbach; Montgom-
cry, professor H. F. Hoffecker: Della
ware, "A G. C. Smith; Butler, Howard
]. Painter; Nenango, J. F. Bigler;
Crawford. E. NJ. Mizer: Forest, E. e.
Spitzonger; Warren, o. J. Cunning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
Spanish Rarebit.

A Spanish rarebit differs from the ia
miliar Welsh sort chiefly in the use Of an
onion. Mrs. Lincoln's recipe calls for a
large Spanish onion, to be peeled, sliced,
scalded for five minutes and drained. Then
into chatting dish are put a tablespoon
full Of butter and the sliced onion, Drowned
for ten minutes over the flame, before o
half cup Of milk and a cup of crumbled
mild cheese arc stirred, In. Season well
with salt and pepper Just before serving
add beaten egg into which two table,
spoonfuls of cream have been, stirred =
New York Post,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03

Pre-s,l..set c.tlssssA,,,

"lsuppose you ARE ono Of tho prominent
citizens ofyths plaoef,, 'said ,thS stranger. =
E"No; to toll the truth I am not, an
swered The. prospegcpS looking man. II
am Just about half one 1rsit on the
platform occasionally at public meeting,
and I subscribe to some Of the funds and
occasionally can be found among the
guarantors Of an opera season. But I am
not full fiedged prominent citizen yet
Sometimes skip one or two Of these fea-
lures and In other ways show that I
haven't the welfare Of the city entirely at
heart. And, besides that, once consent
ed, at the earnest solicitation Of my neigh
bors, to run for an Office in which there
was neither special honor nor profit, and
you know very well that no prominent
citizen would ever do that. Chicago
POST "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03

AZ Office, ], THOMAS TOY, OWhER AND
~ occupant Of the house, known as the
William Penn Hotel situated in School
Districts Nos. twrntythree and seventv.ve
Christiana Hundred, at Brundywne Banks,
county Of New Castle state Of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements, OF the
acts Of the General Assembly, in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to the court, of general
sessions Of the State Of Delaware, IN and for
New Castle Co, to he held at Wilmington on
Monday, the 18th day Of May 1880, being
the first day ofncxt term OF said court, fer
license for said house rs an inn or tavern, Tor
the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors, in less
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on
the premises, and the following named
respectable citizens OF said district, ut
least six of whom are substantial free.
holders of said district, recommend the said
application, viz:
W II Miller, Jr Elw T Dougherty
Beuj Sheppard Geo q MatthGwson
Joseph ConsonV J Louis Boubel
ThomasJ I.awless George Frizzell
Webster Blakely Robert u Futon
James II Hayes John Macklem
Neal J Toy John OS onnor r
mist THOMAS TOY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
The Boycrt Trial Continued.

Pittsburg, May 3. The first business
before the United States district court
yesterday was the application Of At
turneys J. T. Lenahan and General W.
s Mclean for n continuance Of the
case against r. f. BOgert. the former
postmaster of Wilkesbarre, on charge
Of opening mail, while postmaster, be-
longing to other persons. The appli.
cation was based on the sickness of w.
n. Bates, Il material witness for the
defense, Judge Burlington ordered the
case to be continued to the term of
court at Willamsport in September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
Killed by an Infnrlhted Boar.

Harrisburg May 3.-An Infatuated
boar bit George w. Smoke, tenant on
a farm a half mile west of New Cum
berland, in the right groin Monday
evening, severing a main artery and
causing Mr.. Smokes death by loss of
blood half hour later. Mr.. Smoke
entered the pig sty to ring the hogs.
This angered the boar, which made a
sudden lunge forward, closing its
heavy jaws on the farmers body. Mr..
Smoke called for help, and the boar
was driven away. Before a physician
arrived the victim of the boar's rage
was dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
German Murderer Convicted.

Brest, May 3.--The trial of Herr
mann charged with the murder of his
three wives, whose bodies he was said
to have walled up in a cellar, was
concluded here yesterday. He was
convicted of granddaughter and sen.
fenced to Is years Imprisonment and
ten years loss of civil rights In ad-
dltion to the murder of his wives Herr
mann was charged with having caused
the death of his IL children, who all
died young.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
The Pugnacious Sparrow.

The English sparrow (Passer domesticus,
or common house SPARROW is the cham
pion lightweight Of the feathered species.
Indeed Professor Palmer says, 1--WE do not
know any bird or animal enemy which
will do tho English sparrow much real
hurt" They are also the champion breed
srs, single pair being able to rear "a
young In one year.