davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25
Found No Chemical PreseryattYes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a Chemist
Wiley of the department. of agriculture
has reported to Secretary Wilson that
an examination of samples Of canned
meats secured both in the open market
and from the war department. to deter
mine the presence of any chemical pre-
servatives failed to disclose any tracesof
borax, boric acid, sulphites, sulphurous
acid, salcyic or benzoic acids.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25
BOTH MAKE CONCESSIONS
PittsburE Miners and Operators Approach
.-. .=s.t ing q Settlement.

Pntsburg Miners and Operators Approach
~. ~ :..ass ing Settlement.
PITTsBURG. Jan. "a. Concessions are
being made by the representatives Of the
coal miners and operators of the joint
scale committee, and the outlook for q
satisfactory settlement of the question
is more promising than at any time since
the opening of the interstate convention.
The miners have gained q partial vic
tory in securing favorable considera-
ton Of the eight hour work day clause
in the new agreement. Afght is being
made by the operators for double stand
ard while the miners insist on the run
of mine system and the abolition Of
screens.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25
REFUSES TO DELIVER THEM
Clash Over Alleged Great Northern Trail
Robbers Arrested in Missouri.

Clash Over Alleged Great Northern Train
Robbers Arrested in Missouri.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 24,-United
States District Attorney Hardy Of ST..
Paul has demanded that the three men
in jail here, known as John Allen,
Charles Howard and James Gilmer
charged with the Great Northern train
robbery near Fergus Falls, Mimi. in
November, be turned over to the United
States to be tried for robhing the mails.
Prosecuting Attorney Mytton refuses to
deliver them and it is probable there
will be a clash. The men were identi-
fed a few days ago as the Fergus Falls
robbers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25
!. n1f,est NnMsnaner Mprker al Ioxa.

Oldest NoWspaper Worker II Iowa.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. "a James R.
Scott, commercial editor Of The Herald.
is dead, aged 20. He was the oldes.
newspaper worker in Iowa, having been
employed continuously over 40 years on
The Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25
sicr, soldiers From Porto Rico.

NoRFcLK, Va, Jan. 2 "a IT he trans.
port Port Victor arrived at Fortress
Monroe. She comes from Porto Rico
and has On board 1876 sick soldiers from
the army hospital on the island.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25
EVERYBODY says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the mostwo7l-
t.arful medical discovery o f the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste. act gently
sad positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, disrel coits,
and bilio,sncss. Please buy and try 4 bt,,s
SEC. G. today; 10, 25, 80 cents. Sold ans
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25
PIONEER
Drug
i. @Sto>
ANDREW J.EGK$2' I'm
StuQbe
Meat la

The best place in the cit.
meats, sausages, hams, lards
We make it a pointNto satisi
Highest Price always paid f,
Live Stock. Hog day, ever
the depot stock yards.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07
TRAVELS $1,000 MILES,
Insnficicnt P"sfnee Package the
Cause OF Its W. arisonc Journey

In order finally to end its travels,
the post Office department has de-
cided to deliver, free Of charge, a
packet Of maps that has already
travcrsed over 10000 miles, says the
" ashington Post. The package was
made up in Perth, Australia, by EN-
plo! es Of the Australian geological
survey, and directed TO one Of the
professors Of the University Of Min
nesota. 1t was then stamped "ol1i-
ci"l matt"r," and wrapped up with
other mail to TO sent to this coun-
try. Under tn" existing postal reg
nlntlOns all trans. ,cennlc mail must
bear prepaid postage to the full
amount required, or double that sum
must be paid by the consisnor.
SO when tho maps reached MIN
ncapolls the wrapper was almost
hidden under due stamps and the
professor refused to receive them.
They were then sent to Washington,
where they were redirectel and
shipped first to San Francisco and
thence to Perth. The geological
survey took up the matter again,
with request written on the wrap
per that they be delivered, whether
the postage was paid or not, and
started the packet on its way from
Perth TO Sucz and then TO Now York.
The department has now decided to
dclivcr the MAJ s without further de-
lay, as tho maps are more than six
months ovcrduc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07
McClure's Magazine for July.

McClure's Mag' zine for July
opens with a very complete and in ,
structlve account Of the automobile
as 1T IS seen today, no longer a mat
ter of nero promise or experiment,
but one of practical, constant use;
the article explains what it costs,
how it is operated, uld just what 1t
is operated, and just what it will do,
setting forth the respective advan
tages and disadvantages of the va.
rlous kinds. And it is illustrated
with pictures Of all tho more impor
tant types. The recent develop
ments will be surprise to most
readers, although they have been
effected almost under their very
eyes.
Another article that gives infor.
nation Of very extra, ordinary in
formation of very extraordinary ill.,
terest is Professor Section Newcombs s
account Of the tremendous problems
that just now press upon astronomers
for solution. This article is illus
tratcd frrm some of the most re
cent telescope photographs, espec
tally of the Milky Way, showing
clearly stars that the human eye,
even With the aid Of tho stron ,1est
telescope, has never seen.
A biographical sketch of Rudyard
kiplng by his friend Professor
Charles Eliot Norton, the only au
thorlzed account of Kipling's life
ever given to the public, is another
interesting contribut on. And yet
another is Mr. W. n. Fraser's &C.
connt of the "Soldier Police of the
Canadian Northwest" illustrating
very finely their exceptional skill,
faithfulncss, hardihood, and bravery, =,
Miss Tarbrll's account OF "LincoIn's
Great Victory in 1874" supplies
new illustration Of the immense
hold that Lincoln secured, by his
wisdom shrewdness, and honesty, on
the faith and affection of the people;
and shows how, when it came to the
question of l'incoln's reelection, tho
mere politicians and agitators could
make no head against this.
There is Il generous portion of
strong, wholesome and variously en-
tertaining fiction in tho number, con.
trbuted by William Allen White,
Stephen Crau", w. A. Fraser, Booth
Harrington, aud j. II. Cranson, the
latter writer who here makes his
first appearances, and makes it in a
story That gives good token Of the
return Of ioyfulness to literature.
The $. S. Mcclure Co., a4l.-15o
East 25th ST., New York City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07
AN ALLI ANGE A AwAIlENIN
Ahe Fourth or july Hi Scnacn Made tho
orr"a'"h "f D".prra'c ar .rt to InsttI
New LII" insoihc State Organization.
News and Courier. }

Anderson, july 4.-About three
thonsand pcor'e attended, the bar
hecuo Alliance meeting at Seneca to-
day, and ii t,nol to tn speakprs Of
tho "Hcasion call on tho members OF
the Alliance aHd those outside to
wax" up, fight and unito against
common "n'my, trusts. Special
trains camo from various places.
AT 10 o'clock in tho morning tho
Hon. j. II. Blake was introduced by
Chairman j. r. Earle, Jr. as the
first speaker Of the day. Tho key
note Of his address was the need for
quick and united action on tho part
Of tho farmer, merchant and other
classes, through the Alliance organi-
Zatlon.
President }. G. Wilborn, of tho
state and National Alliance, next
made IN earnest appeal for now lifo
and power in Alliance affairs, and he
thought this could be if the farmers
would take more interest in tho Sub.
Alliances, pay up their dues and at
tcnd tho State Alliance Convention.
fln was anxious for tho union of all
classes.
Congressman a. G. Latimor fol.
lowed, and added another appeal for
tho union Of all classes against "tho
greedy fow'
Congressman w. j. Talbert came
next with spice of humor, and Il
strong dofonco of thN Alliance. Ho
was opposed to .mnsion, and
Thought the strength OF tho country
was in tho home, in "tho lap of the
mothor"
Senator Tillmnn was introduced as
"tho Grand Mogu" of South Caro-
lima. HIS speech was as varied as the
crops he advised tho farmers to plant.
lie loucheu on Ills anti expansion
views, he said the country was in
sad plight, and that tho time to unite
and fight had come The iaded
crowd needed an electric shock
when tho Senator got up, aud he
iillod tn" need. In spite of protests
tho Alosnl' cut off his speech. The
hour for tho barbecue had arrived.
Tho Hon. ". ID. Evans, Col. Nj. l..
Donaldson, tho "Grand Mogup and
Others made fcw brief remarks at
the dnAllSht banquet table. and then
u grento occasion for Seneca was
over. Tom Watson was not present.
&. g. Sullivan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07
HEN TILI.MAN IN 4 NEW ROLE.
I'll" south Cnr"linn senator ana the Firsl
An Htnnt p"st master General Said
to be Victims of tho Auc-
tiOn Habit.
(""shlngton Correspondence Of the
Chicago Journal.

NnlcaSO oOurnul.
Washington is groat place for
| auctions. There are auctions for the
sale of everything-furniturc, new
and second hand, jewelry, ditto, %.
cent diamonds and the genuine arti
Gle, tapes. rios, bric. a brac, antiques,
pictures, unclaimed eNprcss pack
ages, old junk, real estate, and the
;misci'i'a1iooiis "gSregations Of the
pawn shop. 1t is Il place Of transi
ent abode. People come, stock Il
house, and go, leaving everything 10
bo sold under the hammer. The SO.
cially ambitious sometimes como here
to spread themselves, and, finding
that money will not do tho trick, or
tho supply Of money running out,
they disappear and largo stock of
expensive truck is offered at bar
gain. At all auctions there arc GER
tain regular patrons. They arc rc-
cognizcd by the nuctioncer and thcir
trade is highly valued. They como
because they enjoy auctiors, not bo
canso they want Of tho articles which
are tc be sold. They liko the mild
excitement Of the bidding and tho
search for bargains. They arc vic
TINS of the auction habit. Senator
l}' Ii. Tillman, of South Carolina, is
one Of these auction iicnds. He has
been known to buy in vast uuanti-
ties of second hand furniture, bod
springs, old chairs, kitchen tables,
and what not, the only rocommenda
ton being that they were cheap.
What he ever docs with tho truck he
picks up nobody seems to know,
though some say he ships it to South
Carolina to be distributed among de.
serving constituents. First Assist
ant Postmaster General Perry Heath
is another auction tirnG. Last spring
Gen. Heath spent nearly every after
noon at an auction Of jewelry on Il
street, and his purchases must have
amounted to several thousands of
dollars. Flo generally had Il young
man with him who appeared to be an
expert, and Whenever an article fail
ed to find roady bidders among the
audience Perry and his friend would
have look at it and very likely bid
it in. He seemed Indifferent whoth
er it was n ring, clock, or Il silver
set. IF it was going at Il bargain hr
bought it. AS Mr.. Heath is known
to be pretty shrewd spcculatrr, il
IS prcsnmabl" that he was not buy
ing entirely for diversion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07
W. j. BRYAN.
'hc Quest OF Young Mems Democratic
League of Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, laly l.--Tho Young
Mems Democratic League of Atlanta,
had for its guest at tho Kimball
nouse tonight, the Hon. w. j. Bryan.
About on" hundred people partook
Of the banquet.
Among the speakers Of tho even
ing were Clark Howell, who respond
'd to the sentiment, "Tho National
D'mocr"t," and Congressman l.. Il.
Livingston, who responded to "TAo
F,fLh District"
TN" speaking did not begin until
Ioo'clock and Mr., Bryan's address
was th" last Of tho evr..ing. Ho
i oto principally on patriotic senti-
montH Of the day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07

somewhat increased. We should not
think for II moment Of suggesting
an, sort of Il combinatio" among the
newspapers touching this or any
other purely business matter, hut
discussion Of tho general subject Of
FREQ advertising would bo very inter
esting, wo have no doubt, no, only to
the members Of the association, but
to tho general public.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07

be stipulated that the whole or such
portion Of the sum ~ is necessary TO
carry ont the purposes for which it
was appropriated bo disbursrd, from
time to time, hy tho Secretary of
War, or tho minister of the colonies
should such department be- estab-
lished. The law should safeguard
the money appropriated Us the wis.
dom of Congress may deem exped,
lent.
JomN WALLER
Late Captain, 23d Kan. Vol. |.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07
q IN. . rT @ R ia.
Bearu tho II The Kind You Have Always Bought
"'S"s'"'' sf N@z1ZZI1Mx
"SOU,.I C.aROIISl 1"
One Of the Cnnf"n'n Giant Trees 80
Named.
(lne Stutr.)

u Tt Dtalr
Near Winoru, California, is the
national park, famous for the bic
trees the worli over Each trrc has
been named Ter some State or some
noted man, anl rs the naming hi y
been done by nor,hcrncre, southern
States and the we'll known men of the
Sonth have not had any Of the trees
christcn"d after them. Recently Il,
the instance Of Mr.. Footc, a sou OF
the Confederate commodore, two
Of tho higgrst Of the giants have
been named StOncwall .Juckson and
Robert +. Lee respectively. Lieut.
&. ". Nc Master, who has been on
Il tailed duty at the park, saw to it
also that one WAS named "SOuth
Carolina" 80 that hepceforth even
amongst the big trees of our country
tn" Palmetto State will be repre-
sentcd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07
OUR WAX CLAIMS,
Under consideration by the Dcrarimcr
Sct,ltm mt at an early Date
Especial to The Daily Nows.)

Especial to The Daily Nows)
Columbia, S. c., July i.-~Goyer-
nor McSwcon"y has received the fol-
lowing relative to war claims:
81 have tho honor to inform yCu
that the claims Of the State Of South
Carolina, are now under cOnsidera-
zion by tins Office and that tho set.
Element will bo made at an carly
d"tc Respectfully,
W. A. BRowN, Auditor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07
CivII.IZED HAIsI,ARISM.
south Carolina Rice Field n. groca Moro
h"drS' ~ III tho whit" 70 pie Are wc
In the Trough or tho Wave?

ana amld 1T alt l ask myself
whether W" arc not rolapsing into
h"rbarism here in the supposed cen,
trc of civilization. know the South
Carollna rice field negroes and the
question whether thoy wrro falling
back into hnrbarism has hrou u scri
ous ono in our State. But it is the
Lords truth, meaning noirrrvcrence,
that tho rico field negroes, men and
women, arc personally moro modest
than whto people in New York. |
SEQ decent looking women hero rid
ing bicl clos, diamond frames, and
showing themselves above their
knees, and it is so common that no
body turns to look. SEQ others 90
in bathing at the srushore bnrrlcp
grd; and tho bcst of them show so
much above in full dress in tho win.
ter and SO much below, huthiny in
the summer, that the exposure is
moro than Indian women in this
country ever mndo and as much ms
is found in Central Africa. | know
because | have seen them all. |
don't claim to be an unusually mod
est man, and have no rrnsrn TINT
know to ido any of my anatomy,
but | would honestly be ashamed TO
make tho personal displays | SOC
women make hero without q blusL
and cnusing no special remark. And
rs Tor tho mon l SAW hundred OF
them 20 into the water stark naked
last week in full view of two bio
boarding houses on the side of Il
lake; and tho VARSITY crows pull ont
to row with nothing on them more
than the savagcs in Africa wear, the
same bcln Il pair Of trunks, or clonts
and persons who ar" not rowing up.
pear in public in similar costume to
swim, Taking these displays and
the facilities for charging wives and
husbands Offered by the divorce laws,
can't SEQ where we arc much
ahead Of the naked and not ashamed
Africans who buy II wiro for Il few
hond of cattle and pnt her aside
whom " new ono is purchased.
My opinion is that wo are in the
trough Of one Of the waves by which
tho human raco moves onward and
upward. Arybohy who will read
the history Of the last COO years will
see That thrr" have been periods Of
stringent religious influenced and OF
lrrcllSion, OF extreme moral nustorit\
and laxity following each ether. But
each fall has been Il little less deer,
than the ono preceding it. Agnosti
clsm and scapticisn. are widcsprcur
now, but they are not SO general us
they wrr" 100 years ago. Fashion
able life is not 80 loose or corrupt.
bad as it is, rs it was in the DAYS OF
tt StnatS. The lower and uppc,
class Of people are better than the,
were then, and the grcut nildlo
ol., w
- WV '''''''' '"''''
''''" III ''o'"lS' rol'''c' ana r"l'GloII,
Is stronger than 1t has ever been.
look to see the prolligncy and sen
1uulitv of tho finn, ,t ,ho ,,ro,, .,
,.,. r'u.,,
- = ''' we "''''' aus
'''''E "''" ''S'r ca III" ana in"roI'
ana rX'r"m" conservatism Hhall rule
rhn world and society will reach tn,
trnlv hunnv mnl;un ~ l,.t
49,, (, m,
- ''''''' VIII "' l'o"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07
DEADHEABS AND NEwSPAPEKS.
Some Perth. mt Rcmurks on u Subj Ct Sf
In,crt At To the prekH.

Charleston News aud Courier)
Wo have been very much interest.
ed recently in "shop talk" in which
some of our contemporaries in this
and adjoining States have been en-.
gagged. The Charlotte Observer,
the Columbia State, the Rock Hill
Herald, and several others of our
Immediate journalistic family, have
been expressing their opinions with
more or less freedom, and with occa-
slonal personal suggestions, as to the
best way III which to build up towns
and communities. 1t is not TO be eX.
pcctrd, of course, that newspapers in
the south should be ablo to do much
moro than act in largely advisory
cnpaclty, SO much Of their strength
being exhausted in charity work that
they are not very flush in this worlds
goods. If tho communities which
they Immediately serve should pros.
per, it is to bo expected, of course,
that tho newspapers will prosper,
but their work is as uuscliish as that
dono any body of professional
Samaritans 10 be found in the world.
Tnry work DAY and night, early and
late, summer and winter, without
rest, for the public good. They
work. moreover, oftpntimes in the
face of opposition, or chilling indlf-
ference, which would take the heart
ont Of any but the stoutest advo.
Gates Now nnd then, here and there,
there is Il r!il III tho clouds, an oasis
in the desert, Il bright spot on the
canvas; as, for example, the follow
ing which We received day or two
ago;
10 tho Editor Of The News and
Courier: Please accept assurances Of
my grateful appreciation Of your
kindness il giving space for full
report Of our commencement cxer-
cises in Tho News and Courier.
Very truly yours,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07

ETa sAEEAn "A ara wh'skey Tablu
EA "a 4 4 az 9T8H out pain Book of par
hi IA 9 W aWa .iculars sent FREE
~ sk t5Ss2EES DR. b. "A WOULLEY CO.
tszsEJ AnanlA. Ia. Onice. l0t North Pryor a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07
TO SOLVE THE
NEGRO PROBLEM.
CtPr. JOHN H. WALLER SUGGESTS
EMIGRATION TO LUBA.

Want. IL S*O,OO0.OOO Appropriation-Capt.
Waller is Anxious to Lad hIs Peo-
pie to what he believes will he
tho Mecca Of the South
crn Neero-Gives
his Reasons
for this
St lief
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-07

| %@o,o"o,ooo lor tno purpose or ana
ing such Of tho colored people
who desire to emigrate to either
Cuba, Porto Rico or the Philip.
pines
1t must be remembered that / am
speaking only of such persons Of the
race as may desire to try Il homo in
the islands above referred to as a So
luton Of tho wrongs inflicted upon
our race. There can easily be spared
from the Sourh 100000 colored
people, 100000 of whom should
emigrate to Cuba and the remainder
be divided between the other two
islands, or, i! desirable, Cuba has
room for them II. This would
cause such a reduction Of colord la
or in the South as to create a de-
mand for the retention of tho re-
mainder Of that race in the States,
and it would forever set at rest the
bugbcar Of negro domination as fear
ed by tho Southern whites. Then,
too, tho news Of the success Of tho
departed 100000 would ultimately
result in the emigration Of at least
~ per cent. Of the remaining por-
tion Of the colored people from the
South, and the negro problem would
he solved as was the lsraelitish prob
lem and the Protestant problem,
which, latter resulted in the cstab
lishDent Of the early colonists in
North America, from which d govern
meht bas been founded that has Ee-
come the strongest among the family
OF nations.
1'b. interm;nol;no oro,, r.,r ,,,,,
thut of tbo C,,,,,, U,,4L :,.,.N
vll ,nfnso r,,v lIo,>. ,:r.
awa,;en navy .ntor,r;so j., tho .,.
Of this conntrv ,h.t nil, ,,.l,a u,i.,
one of the STRONGEST mo.t oror,,o,;,
and fearless nr,n,e in ,,a wo,,t
The cominy Of onr roco Z, hi, :,
land would result in tho Foundation,
and establishment of ana &c .Io
greatest settlements !, tho Was.
Indies. Copyress conld wall otr,rd
to appropriate tb, 500 OOO OOn e..
tho nurnoen :, covo tho ,, af
our conntrv from fn,thor sho.,, o7
disgrace America bos y;vao tbe
Cubaas $1,000 600 Tba c,,,rod
American has dona f,r ,oro sor ,
country than the Cubans conld 10 IN
the next five. hundred vears. w.t. wa
wore turned out Of bond v;,bont q
dollar, dospite ,he foct ,b.t o0O OOO
of orr race uidod tba North ~ s,,
mo the T7n;on va ,voro ,o,.,oa
down with the ballot when each
freed man should rather bsv. hoo,
oiven q 100 ocro farm , oooa ,oo
of mules, wagons | farm;ng nton
sils This wonld hovo ,1,ooa t,,>
colorcd man in n b,,t y os;t;,,n and
made him able to maintain and an
prcciato the bollot IN 1oOO on;to
early enough to yive him e,fran-
chiscr at. Tho ballot .bon,1 hov,,
been withheld frnm tho.o !, r.hol
lion aoainst tha Gov.,nnont
equal length of time Bv 1900 ths
negro would own poncrtv borls
railroads. foctori.s m,ch;ro ,h,,.
packinp plants md f,nndo,;os ond
be able to retain thernoftar oon,1
representation in Couor,ss H,v-
ING had the rioLt nd oxarcis, Of th.
ballot since the frs1 Admin tr, t;on
of Gen. Grant, vo ,ro onlv ,hlo 70
amman ot tho on1 Of t,;,,,, ,.