davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

dence in this city at 2.2O O'Clock this
morning. Early in November last
Dr.. Hoge, while recoT ring from Il
severe spoil Of illness, was thrown
from his buggy by the vehicle get
ting in collision with trolley. He
WAS badly bruised. Two Of his ribs
were brokcn and ho WAS unnerved
from tho shock of tho accident. He
was great sufferer at times, but
was conscious to the last. The fun
eral will take place Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock
Dr. Hoge was born in Prince Ed.
ward county in 1918. He WAS de-
scended on his fathers side from Il
long line of distinguished Presby-
teriau divincs. Tie was educated at
Hamdcn.Sydne, college, Union The.
illogical seminary and soon after be-
ing licensed TO preach was called to
this city as an assistant to DR.. Plum
mer Of the First church. His first
and only independent charge was the
Second Presbyterian church, which
ho built mp and has been pastor of
for 45 gears ITo stood in the front
rank Of fresby ministers of the
South. Ilo was IN authority in the
church courts and was several times
modcr"t II of the southern assembly.
lie had also represented his church
on several occasions hbroGd as dele
gate to pan-Presbyterian and pan
evangelical gatherings.
DIR. Hogc threw himself heart and
soul into the Confederate cause and
during tho war ran tho blockade to
England where he secured from the
British Bible society large grant
Of Bibles and testaments for the Con
fcdorate army. Flo had taken part
i'll nearly every great Confederate
function and demonstration occurring
here since tho close Of the civil war,
such as the unvciIing Of the Jackson
statute and tho laying Of tho corner
stone and the unwilling Of the Lee
statute aud tho soldiers and the sail
ors' monument Ho took an impor.
tant part in the ceremonies incident
to the rrinterment of the remains of
Mr. Davis and one of his last up-
pcarances in public was RS ono of
the officiating clergymen at Miss
Winnie Davis funeral. AS q pulpit
orator he stood in tho front rank Of
the preachers of this country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

The sympathetic tenderness of low
Ing husband is everything to an expo
tant mother, especially during her first
ordeal. George Layton, Esq, a promi-
nent druggist Of Dayton, o., gives the
following case:
A customer Of mine. whose wife has used
four bottles Of 'Nlother's Friend" before ccn-
6ucmcnt,. says, after seeing the effects of the
remedy, that il she had TO go through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles on the
market, and the cost was 500 Per bottle, She
would have them.
Mothers Friend" Is 4 scientifically
compounded linimcnt which affords ccr-
tain relief i'll the various ailments pc
ceding childbirth, and assures pror r
elasticity to the cords and muscles i'll
volved in the final ordeal.
Mothers Friend" Is sold by drrg-
gists, OF expressed on receipt of one
dollar.
Valuable book, "Before Baby is
Born," mailed free OH application.
The GRspf!EtD REGULATOR Co.. Atlanta. ca.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
x NERVOUS PROSTRATION,

NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
lN hystcria, slccplcssncSs, spasms,
!" " commissions, headache, ETC., re-
suit from deranged condition Of the
nerve centcrs in the brain, which If
allowed to continue without relief,
mustresult in general breaking down
Of the nervous system.
DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine has
cured nearly every case Of these dis
orders, where directions have been
followed.
Mrs. Trucicnmillcr is prominent
lady in the town whore she resides,
and the facts relative to her sickness
and recovery arc we'll known to her
neighbors and friends. She writes:
"My nervousness came on from hay
ing LaGrippc. 1t left mo weak and
exhausted, and got fright which
Frustrated me, and then followed that
horrible disease. For twenty-five
months never knew what 1t was to
have nights sleep I had spasms
that lasted from four to Ave hours,
and my cries were heard three and four
squares away. This is not half my
suffering. My sickness cost my hus-
band $4,000 that never did me any
good; I seemed to get worse. Finally
VIC tried DR.. Miles Ncrvinc. 1'ho first
night slept natural sleep, awaken
ing in the morning feeling as If l were
In heaven. From that time on COM
menced to improve, and now am en-
tirely recovered. only wish 1 could
tell the suffering ones what DR.. Miles
Neryine has done for me-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

and who drove his old wooden craft
past the irorclads, over the torpe-
does, between the roaring forts and
shore batteries, and through the fire.
rats sent against him, and never
wavered, until when again he do
scended to the deck, tho world hailed
him as the hero of Mobile bay--Mo-
bilo and Manila, to live forever to-
gether in history. Could Dewey
have had his way he would have
been forced to vancouver under or
ders from Washington. No supreme
risk would have been permitted, and
the chances are that he would have
been retired before he could have
been promoted up to merely rear
admiral. Hc simply, with n he'vy
heart obeyed his order Of bauish-
ment, but the opportunity came to
him; he was great enough to seize it,
and in Il single day drew down upon
his name Immortality. In single
day he passed beyond where any
petty jealousies or tho i'll favor of
any in power conld reach him. In u
single day his namo was SO Impress
ed upon civilized men everywhere
that they had an impression that
they had long been familiar with it.
He fought for victory in Manila bay,
and never once thought ns the roar
of his guns as it sounded around the
world, would open to him the hearts
Of his conntrymen as they had not
been opencd before for generation.
After all, tho self abncgation which
smothers self and follows without
plant tho line Of duty, sometimes
has its reward. And over all is God,
who in His own way works His will,
no matter what mans will may be.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
}ggIHERN FARM MAGAZINE
OF BALTIMORE, MD.
PUBLISHED BY
Manufacturers Record Publishing Co.

~ Monthly illustrated Journal de-
voted to Southern Agriculture, dealing
with all matters related to General
Farming Live Stock, Poultry, Dairy
ing, Truck Farming, Fruit Growing,
and every farm interest and pursuit in
the South.
1t is widely read by Northern and
Western farmers contemplating NOV
ing South.
1t ought to be in every Southern
family, for it is "of the South, by tho
South and for tho South"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
God Dlsp.'aes.

If Admiral Dewey, now head of
the United States navy, had fashion,
ed his own career, of recent years, he
would not now be the popular his
toric hero Of the time. We are in
formed that when Admiral-then
Commodore-Dewey, wps assigned
to the command of the =. ltic squad
ron, he made no outward sign, but
in the privacy of his own room, with
no ono near but an old friend-he
ravcd and stormcd. In substance,
he said: "Whcn boy 1 fc>ght I'M
der the eyes Of the great Farrngut.
Since then, for five and thirty years
have served my country on sea and
shore; never duty neglected; never
mistake made; never u complaint
by mo or against me registered, and
now when the prospect is imminent
for war, when at last l might bc able
to make a name through signal ser
vices to my country, am banished
to the Pacific, where there will he no
opportunities; banished to give the
place that should be mine to some
favoritc cf those in power. 1t is not
& fair deal; it will be only two or
three years until | shall be retired on
the age limit; this is my only chance
and this is denied me-
Oh, blind Dewey, who did not see
what Providence intended for him,
and did not revorently and patiently
submit, IN great crisis, to tho will
Of heaven! There has seldom been
moro striking example Of how man
proposes and how God dis, oses
The Salt Lake Tribune, comment
ing Oh this wonderful incident says:
Less than Il yoar has passed since
then, and see how, no matter how
man proposes, after all God disposcs.
Today he ranks all other officers in
the navy Of tho United States; today
when men all around the world think
of him, they think instinctivcly Of
Farrugut aud Nelson and tho fow
othor men who, through lofty conr
ago and supreme intelligence, have
singled themselves out as the worlds
great>sna Fighters. 1t was not alone
that Admiral Dewey sailed straight
into Manila bay and challenged
everything, torpedoes, shore bat
terios and tho Spanish squadron, and
in three hours fight won an I'M
paralellcd victory; that men hail his
name. His performances since have
established that ho is Il statesman az
we'll rs fighting sailor, until now,
the million of his countrymen only
want to know that he has approved
something to approve it themselves.
lle went away crushed in spirit and
with sense of injury that justice
had not been done him. Today in
his cabin in his fighting ship, half
way around the world from his ma
tive shores, he knows that were he to |
turn his ships PROV for home, no
matter whcro he might land such
an ovation as has novor boon
given any one would be his, and that
it would be continued no matter in
what direction hc might travel, and
grow in volume rs he proceeded. lie
knows, too, that his place in history
will be beside his who was lnshcd to |
the crosstrcos Of the old "Hartford"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

term had expired month ago. He
was an American negro who was
taken into custody about the middle
Of last summer.
The customs receipts amounted
to $50, 900 today ut this port
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

Richmonu, Va, January G.-The
Rev. DIR. Moses d. Hogo, the emf
mont Presbyterian divine and pastor
of tho Second Presbyterian divine
and pastor Of tho Second Prcshy-
torian church here, died at his resi-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

MA VERWORK, worry, nervous
a irritation, sick headache, dull
ness, slceplessncss, indigestion
and bilious attacks are among the
moro frequent causes of nervous
prostration. DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine is food-medicine, furnish
ing in the most easily assimilated
form, the nutrative qualities nee
essary to build up and strengthen
the nervous system. Mr.. I. N. Clark,
Vice-President Of the Exchange Bank
at Leon, Iowa, writes: ..
IL take pleasure in testifying to the
curative qualities of DR.. Miles Restor-
atiyc Norvine. About four years ago,
through oycrwork and worry, had
come to be in very nervous condi-
tion. About that time made busi-
ness trip to DeMoines and while there
was under q special strain and became
much worse. A travelling man noting
my condition, spoke to me and advised
that I try DR.. Niles Ncryine as it had
greatly benefited him. Upon my arri-
val homo I purchased six bottles and
commenced it's use, and I can truth
fully say that it did wonders for me.
/ heartily recommend it to everyone"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

connections ri C"lun. bia with soufhcIn
HaiiWaS for MI points In upper south ard
Worm Carolina. solid trains bcwecn Char.
lesion and Ashrvnlc. Connections nom
points on Southern Hallway 10 fukusfa,
Aiken and other points on "'fEc IEsI!rsiCn
Line': al Charleston win Clyd. Live elcnJr.
'rs TO New York and JacksonVijie
J.. 4. EMERSON, = rai,c MHnpgtr,
D. u. SANDS, General Manager
General Offices: ChnrIeatnn -,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

DR.. Miles, Rene
dies are sold by all
druggists under q
positive guarantee
first bottle benefits
or money refunded.
Book on heart and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

Tho Distinguished Presbyterian Clergyman
Succumbs After Long Illnssa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
HABANA's NEW MAYOR.


Maj. Gen. Ludlow, military gov,
ernor Of tho department of Habana,
has chosen John Gary Eavans to
succeed tho Marquis do Estoban IA
mayor Of Hubana, aud Maj. Evans
will assume his now duties tomor
row.
The invitation issued by Maj. Gen.
Ludlow for the surrender of arms et
the arsenal, has resultel. IA tho vol
uhtNry turning INTO tho authorities
of several hundred rifles
HoMEwARD BOUND.
The transport Panama arrived to-
day. Gems Wade and Butler sailed
today on the steamer Mascotte and
Con. Clous left tonight on the City
Of Washington.
Maj. VIM. l.. KncedIer surgeon
of the First brigade of tho Second
Army corps, has received 10000 vac
cine points; aud he and his assist
ants have vaccinated the entire popu.
lation Of Pinar del Rio city in the
last three days.
The pleasantest relations exist be.
tween the Cubans and the Amcri.
cans and many examples of hospi-
tality and generosity are given.
srANIARDs IN PRISON.
Two hundred Spanish officers and
soldiers arc in the Preside pcniten.
tiary serving sentences imposed upon
them for military otfenses. The
Spanish authorities instead OF taking
them to Spain TO sorvo out their
terms, left them, among 500 other
convicts. They want their freedom
and have petitioncd Gen. Ludlow to
release them. AS 1t is no part Of tho
business OF the American govern.
ment to hold Spanish military prl.
soners whose common offense has
been disrespect of the officers, all
will probabl y be released after trial
by n board Of officers which will be
appointed to inquire into their cases.
One prisoner was found today whose
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
Uhe Ncrala and Mews
JOHN GARY EVANS IS APPOINTEO
MAYOR OF HABANA,
Butler Starta U"Me--Appointmo mont or tho
Ex.Go,ernor OF Thia state Made by
General Ludlow.

Habana, Jau. 7.-Twenty five Gu.
ban generals and chief met at Marian
astoday to consider the proposition Of
the Cuban army. Among those who
attended were Gen. Mayia Rodri.
guez, commander of Matanzas prov
ince, and Gen. Menocal, commander
of Habana province, were not pres.
ont.
A document was drawn up for dis
patch to Gen. Rodriguez, asking
him to call general meeting of Of
ticers to take action, first, upon tho
need Of Il sum money to enable
the officers of Ae army to make
q new start in life; and, secondly
with regard to the lack Of respect
shown to the Cuban officers by the
people Of Cuba and tho Americans.
The latter matter has special refer
once to the refusal of the municipal
police to salute Gen, Sangily aud
other officers.
The meeting today resulted in a
three hour talk, critical of but not
unfriendly to the Americans, and no
disposition was shown TO assume an
attitude Of protest or opposition. On
the contrary, n willingness to dlsband
was expressed provided money was
forthcoming to give the men start.
AS one Of those preeent put the case
Gas the United States collects the
island revenues, we must look to the
United States"
Surgeon General Stcrnbcrg Of the
United States army today inspected
Maj. General Lees camp and found
81 Of the 10000 troops in the com
mand i'll. There was, however, not
single case of yellow fover or
smallpox.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS:

Chaa. W, babmcy, Jr., Ph. d., ILL.,. -.
EN-Unjtcd States Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture, Ex- Director United
States Agricultural Experiment Sta
ti0n In North Carolina. President
University OF Tennessee and Prcsi-
dent Of United States Agricultural
Experiment Station in Tennessee.
j. Is. KiIl"drow. y. NJ Ph. u
Ex-Commissioner Of Agriculture for
Tennessee. author Of "Culturc and
Curing Of Tobacco" for u S. tcn,n
census, "TobaccO I.cnf," "Shccp
Hushandry.' "Wheut Growing. !"
"trasscs," and other agricultural
works.
The regular subscription price Of
Tho Southern Farm Magazine is 81
a year, but wo offer it and Tho
Herald and News together one year
for 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
EAsT ie,E

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER .EPA RrMEET.
"ILMI NOTION G, Nov. goth, 1897
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
9 P:nd all forms of
-. Impure blood.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

nerves sent free on request, by the
DIR. Miles Medical Co, Mkharb Ind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
charleston and Western Carolina LWy Co

Augusta and Asheville Short Line. -
Schedule IN Eject Aug I. 1908.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10

TIT, p III ZNT''li' !I6tVINU n. C.IV Y .tm
% pm Ar......... a AshcVille.........Lv S2i n1p
*Daily.
Nos. 81 aud So Solid trains between Charles
ton and Gre uvillc via Atlantic Coast Line.
Coumbla. wDcrry ana l.aurcns II. II. and
Chni lcsion aud West Caroline X II.
IL EMERSON, Gen. Passenger 4 yer,.
j. IL. KEN Y, r. Al. EMERSON,
Gc1i Manager. Traffic Manager.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-23

MEASLES In THE COUNTRY.


County superintendent stephen
Mason was in town and was asked
about the epidemic of measles ia
Clinton that had caused several
schools up there to close down few
weeks ago He stated that the dis
ease had about run it's course but
that in Grant district it was break
ing out and that the indications
were that there would be q lively
time out in that section Of the courl-
ty.
From reports received fsnsn differ
ent parts of the county it begins to
look like all the children in the
who have not yet had measles are
in for the disease. 1t is spreadln q
over town and a great many of the
children are down with ii.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-23
DATE FIXED
For Holding the National Democratic
Convention.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The ma
tional Democratic convention will
be held either June 30 or July 3.
The first date would be just a week
after the Republican convention at
Philadelphia and for that reason
many of the Democratic leaders have
suggested that their own convention
had better be postponed to July 3,
for by that time the people will have
thoroughly discussed the republican
platform and nominees. Another
reason Tor having the Democratic
convention during the first week in
July is that the nominations in all
probability would be made on the
fourth -Independence day. The
report circulated recently that the
Democrats think of holding the con-
vention in advance of the Republi-
cans has no foundation whatever.
1t is the overwhelming sentiment Of
the Democrats in congress that the
party out of power should speak
last.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-23
FAMOUS sNOwDEN ANDREWS CASE
Decided by the Supreme Court Ad-
yerseIy to Lynch Creditors.

The State supreme court has rem
dered its decision in the famous Snow
den Andrews case The suit was or
iginally styled, Raymond VS. G. d.
Camden and Others" but of recent
years the interested parties were Snow
den Andrews, of Baltimore, in his own
right, and r. T. Lowndes and Judge
Nathan Golf representing the Josiah
Lynch creditors. The suit has been
in court great many years and in
volved the ownership of the fine
Snowden Andrews farm on Sycamore,
which Mr.. Lynch obtained possession
of during the Civil war while Andrews
was in the Confederate lines. The
suit was instituted we are informed,
in 1869. The decision of the court is
adverse to report of M. NJ Thompson
and decision OF Judge j. M. Hagans,
in which Andrews was made to owe
the other parties about $4,000 and
confirms in part the report of f. Y.
Hornor made at an earlier stage in
the case. Calculations under this
opinion of the supreme court will like
ly reduce the amount of Andrews in
debtedness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-23
FURTNIGHTLY CLUB.
Judge johnson Read the Main Paper
Mrs. Frazer aud Mrs. Lazelle also
Read short Ones---Prof. Patterson
Tells OF Personal Experience With
Mathew Arnold.

The Fortnightly Club held its reg
ular meeting last night at the
School of Music. The subject was
Mathew Arnold. Judge johnson
read quite an exhaustive paper dis
cussing Mathew Arnold as a relig
ionist, Mrs. Frazer and Mrs. Lac
zelle read shorter papers, the first
discussing him as an essayist and
the latter as poet Judge Johnson S
paper was somewhat severe eondem
nation of the agnostically liberal re-
ligious views Of Arnold. But Jos.
Cook has said: THE agnostics call
God unknowable, but that he is un-
fathomable is all they prove and
often all they mean 1t may be
that Joseph Cooks religious views
would comeno nearer meeting the APP
probation Of the Judge than those
OF Mathew Arnold. The Judges pa
per was orthodox; it was eminently
satisfactory to those who still ad-
here with unquesttoning faith TO the
doctrine total irerrancy.
Mrs. Frazers paper was calm
discussion of Arnold's great powers
as an essayist and critic. 1t brought
out the fact that in this direction he
achieved perhaps his greatest fame
Mrs. Lazzelle in discussing his
poetry touched also upon the relig-
ious views of her subject. She de-
veloped the idea that Arnold was an
honest doubter searching for the
truth. The paper was Illuminated
with many an apt quotation.
BY request Professor Patterson,
who heard Mathew Arnold read
some of his own poems while in
America in 1884, gave his personal
recollections Of the man. He saw
him at the age of sixty; he was OF me-
dium height and rather slender, not
withstanding his age his hair was
still black and somewhat wavy, and
was parted in the middle; he wore
the little English side whiskers,
which suggested likeness to George
William Curtis; his hands were small
and thin and the fingers long; his
feet were small; he read in con-
versational tone, heard in every part
Of the theatre, but tone that
brought out the metre rather than
the thought of the poetry; the. tout
esemsie left the impression of the
refinement and urbanity of the thor
oughly classical scholar
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-23
OVER A MILLION IN COAL.
Greene County Farmers Now Realizing
Fortunes I'm Their Lands.

WAYNEsBURG, Dec. 23.--Waynes-
burg has been the seat of several big
coal transactions this week, the total
number Of acres sold helng about So,
000 The sales were all or mostly all
made to j. V. Thompson & CO., of
Uniontown, Pa. The different blocks
of coal land include II, 900 acres in
Richhill towship, Greene county; 49,
900 acres in Richhill and Springhill
townships; 5000 acres in Richhill
township, and Ii, 600 acres lying be-
tween Waynesburg and Rogersville.
Some of the blocks sold for an adj
vance of $25, 900. Messrs. James E..
and Joseph e. Barnes sold this week to
the Johnette Coal Company, of Pitts
burg, 500 acres of coal on CASTLE run,
Morgan township, Greene county.
The Barnes Bros. and George L.
Hibbs, of Uniontown, are here paving
for several other blocks of coal land
recently optioned. The sales amount
to over 81, 000,0