davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26

INCREASING DEMAND For HORSES.
With horse buyers from Wisconsin,
Minnesota and the Dakotas securing
the ranges of Oregon and Washington,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
The aJurkrille enquirer.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
TERMS SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy for two years, 81 S0
For six months, s,.."....."......... ~ ~
For three months. s,......".."........ 2o o
Two copies for one year, d So So
Ten copies one year, IL oo
And an extra copy for aclub OF ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
for each subsequent insertion: A square
consists of the space occupied by ten lines
of this size type.
nS- Contracts for advertising, space 1or
three. six, or twelve months will be made
on reasonable terms. The contracts must
in all cases be confined to the regular
business of the firm or individual con
tracing, and the manuscript must % De ~
the office by Monday at noon when IN
tended for Wednesdays issue, and on
Wednesday when intended for Saturdays
issue.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
OUR SUNDAY SERMON
By ReV. Frank Woods Baker, D. D., Lafe Dean Of St. pauPS Cafhe-
 draI, Cincinnati, Ohio.
"GOD-WARRIORS.' ?

And Jacob was left alone; an1 there wrestled a man with him until the breaking of the day. And when
 he saw that he prevailed not against
 him, he touched the hollow of his thigh; and the hollow of Jacobs thigh
 was out of joint, as he wrestled with him."-Genesis xxxii: "A, 25.
 It is a peculiarity of the Old Testa- ment that it cften, as here, pictures great truths, great spiritual struggles, in personal forms; that it embodieS them in persons, as we find in the old Greek drama, where fate and human virtues are always introduced as per- sons.
 So was it wi5h Jacob. The struggle with self which went on in his soul on that so long to be remembered night was sc intense that it almost seemed Ho him as if he were really struggling with it through the long hours of the night, even to the break of day
 It was the great crisis in Jacobs life. For twenty years he had been an exile from father and native land. He had fled from the wrath of his brother for the sin which he had committed against him. All the incidents and ex- pressicns in the sacred narrative tend to fasiten our attention on this point of the pa.triarch's story as the climax. He is the chief, raised by his own ef- forts and Gods providence to a high place among the tribes of the earth. He stands like Abraham on the heights Of Bethel, like Moses on the heights of Pisgah, overlooking from the watch fcwer "The Mizpah' of GiIead, the whole extent of the land which was to be called after his name. The deep valley of the Jordan, stretched below, recalls the mighty change of fortune with but my staff,'' he says to him self, twenty years ago I passed over this same Jordan, and now I am be- come two mighty bands
 As he turns about and looks south ward down the long valley toward the distant mountains of Seir, he is re- minded of the contest which may still be in stcre for him with the advancing tribe of his brother Esau, that brother whom he had cheated and wronged. HOW will Esau meet him now? Will he not let loose his wrath upon him, and destroy him? While he hesftates and thinks, the messengers whom he had sent ahead erturn with the news: 'FWe came to thy brother, Esau, and S14oO A0 COuAelH IO HSSL fInee, ana 4OU men with him. Then Jacob was greatly afraid and distressed. And he divided the people that was with him, and the f1ocks, and the herds and the camels, into two bands, and said If Esau come to the one company and smite it, then the other company which is left shall escape" And he sent across the intervening brook, Jabbok. all his household and noSSesSiOnS And Jacob was left alone, left alone to struggle with his crafty self in the presence of his God
 The name by which he is known up to the time Of this event is Jacob, (which means ''the crafty one,'' a name | which, surely, well characterizes his early career. AS he stands there alone 1 he reviews his life. He thinks of the |
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
CHICAGO ANT1-ExPANsIoNIsTs
They Demand That Our Flag Be
 Pulled Down in the Philippines

Chicago, May 6.-The anti-expan- sionists Of Chicago had mee;ing to- day in Central Music Hall, and de- manded after much speech making that the United States pull down the flag in the Philippines
 The meeting was presided over by President Wade Rogers of the North western university, and on the plat form were seated representatives from the faculties of both the University Of Chicago and the Northwestern, be- sides a number of mugwump lawyers and preachers. Speeches were made by Henry Wade Rogers, the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Prof. L. F. Lau- renee Laughlin of the University CT Chicago, Attorney Sigmund Zeisle1, Miss Jane Addoms and Bishop Spald- ing of the Roman Catholic church
 The resolutions adopted condemn the policy Of the administration; de- plore and resent the slaughter of the Filipinos as a needless horror; protest against the extension of American empire by Spartsh methods and demand the immediate cessation of the war against liberty begun by Spain and continued by us.'' They declare the policy of imperialism to be hostile to liberty and tending to- ward nilitarism, and that forcible subjugation of a purchased people is criminal aggression.
 The audience was about equally di- vfded between college men. curiosity seekers and socialists, and was en- thusiastic to the point of being riot ous
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

food as is available. The plan involy es active direction by Captain LiDpit, who is the surgeon in charge of the instruction school at the hospital. Mrs Hogan is acting in an advisory manner only.
 The surgeon general has authorized the employment of a civilian expert cook for temporary experimental work with the ration.
 Mrs. Hogan's plan involves also the establishment of a school by regular officers at some convenient recruiting station in much the same manner as the medical work is being done at the barracks.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
GEN. ANDERsoN's ASSIGNMENT
Will Be Given Command Commensu-
 rate With His Rank

Washington, May 6.-Major General Thomas M. Anderson, U. s. V. (brig- adler general of the regular army) has reported to the war department lis arrival at San Francisco and his readiness for assignment to duty. General Anderson commanded ths first expedition which left this coun- try for the Philippines, and had en- tire charge of military affairs in that country until the arrival of Major General Merritt He took a prOmi- nent part in the battle which resulted in the capture of the city of Manila, and was also an active participant in the subsequent engagements in the campaign in the interior until a few weeks ago, when he was relieved by Major General Lawton and ordered home, It is said at the war depart ment that he will be given a con- mand commensurate with lis rank and distinguished service and will be assigned to command either the mili-
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
RECOMMENDED BY OTIS.
VOluntees Who Will Be Given Lieu
 tenants Commissions.

Washington, May 6.-Jn accordance with the desire of the president t1 have a second lieutenant appointed from each of the volunteer organiza- tions in the Philippines, from among those most distinguished for gallant services, General Otis has cabled the following names oll persons who will secure commissions:
 J. B. Morse, first lieutenant, Cali fornia heavy artillery; George T. Bal nia infantry; Ralph B. Lister, second lieutenant, First Colorado; William R. Gibson, captain, Fifty-f1rst Iowa; Chris A. Boch, sergeant, Thirteenth
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

Why worry over a hot stove when you can get so many good things at the bakery, fresh and fine?
 New England Pumpkin Pies ..... .10c HCme Made Mince Pies .. Ice Fresh Green Apple Pies .... .1Oc Delicious Lemon Meringue Pies. .15c Cream Puffs, reduced to..... .... .20c Fig Roll, per cut..... ........... .10c Cocoanut Kisses, doz.... ....... .10c Macaroons, per pound .............50 soc Marble Cake, per pound ....... .25c CTeose Biscuit, per pound ........ 200 Pretzels, per pound ...............20 20c Maple Slices, per doz.... .........1 15c Sweet home made Doughnuts, dog. .10c Hot Ginger Bread, per cut ........ 10c
 We always have something fresh and good for you to take home.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
INSTRUCTIONS IN COOKING.

Washington, May 5-A class for the instruction of hospital corps men in preparing food for the sick is be- ing organized at the arsenal by Mrs. Louise E. Hogan, in cooperation with Major Borden, chief surgeon of the army hospital at the barracks This work Is to be carried on under mili- tary regulations, and the aim is to provide eventually a corps of men who can prepare for the sick such
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
THE ROADS IN YOSEMITE PARK

Washington, May 6.-Colonel Sam uel M Mansfield, corps of engineers; Captain Harry C. Benson, Fourth United States cavalry, and MT. J. R. Price of the department of highways of the state of California have been appointed a commission to examine and report upon the condition, cost of construction, value, cost of mainten- ance, annual tolls collected and the length of season open to travel of va rious so-called roads in and about the Yosemite National Park, Cal The commission is also directed to report the best attainable routes from Yose- mite valley to various points in the surrounding country.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

Minnesota; E. V. D. Murphy, second lieutenant, First Montana; Wallace c. Taylor, captain, First Nebraska; Reese Jackson, first lieutenant, Sec ond Oregon; Frank B. Hawkins, cap tain, Tenth Pennsylvania; Evan A Young, first lieutenant, First South Dakota; William c. Webb, second lieutenant. Utah light artillery.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
CISSIE LOFTUS' DIVORCE.

London, May 6.-The Daily Mail has obtained legal opinion to the ef- feet that if Cissie Loftus or ,Ius:in Huntly Mccarthy, who were divorced a few days ago in New fork, marries again in the United Kingdom or the colonies it will render them liable to prosecution for bigamy.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
OFFICERS TO HAVE FULL PAY.

Washington, May 6.-Assistant Comptroller Mitchell of the treasury department has amended that portion of his decision of Saturday as to navy department affairs which relates to pay of the chiefs of bureau Ill the navy Mir Mitchell had originally de- cided that chiefs of bureaus would not be entitled to sea pay. and that their salaries would suffer the s-me 15 psr cent reduction as an officer on shore duty. The amendment allows the bu- reau officers full pay, the same as brigadiar generals of the army. This was the chief point in cor'.ention, the bureau chiefs claiming that they were entitled to full pay.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

Young children, to avoid marasmuS, scrofula, or rickets, and develop healthy tissues, bones and teeth, need fats and hypophosphites. Dr. w. Gilman Thompson, Prof. Materia Medica and Therapeutics, in the Uni versity of New York, asserts that Cod-liver Oil IS the best fat for the purpose.
 Scott's Emulsion Is cod liver oil partly digested and combined with hyPoPhoS- Phites, it gives children material for rich blood, solid flesh, bones and teeth.
 soc. and Sroo, all druggists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

tary departn of the lakes or the military department of the Missouri. These departments are at present without permanent commanders. General Merriam, commanding the de- partment of the Colorado, is, however, temporarily in command of the de- partment of the Missouri.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
Death of Mr.. William simpson.

SIMPSON William Simpson, born
April 21st 1926; Died Nov. 18th
1899. The deceased was born at Glass;
vile, w. Va, April 21st, 1926, and
for some forty three years resided at
the place OF his birth. Thirty years
ago Mr. Simpson took up his residence
in what is now Greenmont, and has
made this his home ever since. As a
carpenter his manhood days were
spent, nor did the bread of idleness
rest upon his table, but by faithful
honest work he supplied the wants OF
those dependent upon him. Friends
Of long years standing speak kindly
words Of him, as Of man whom they
could trust, and his home, over which
the death angel had lowered five times
before, each time removing one, is
now left to mourn the departure of
the one who has stood, as its head for
many years; the husband and father
is no more. Mr.. Simpson was OF a
robust type of manhood and weather
ed the storms Of life for almost three
score and ten years, but this human
frame is not made to last for all time,
nor did his. Nearly four years ago he
suffered a stroke of paralysis, and has
not since then recovered his former
health. That was the warning that
the end was approaching. 1t may
have seemed slow in coming, but none
the less sure. For several months he
has been confined to his chair, in
helpless condition. Fifteen minutes
after one O'Clock, Friday, Nov. 18th
he quietly passed away. Years before
he had joined his life to one dear to
him, and after those years have fled
he silently closes his share OF this
union on the anniversary of its begin
ming, leaving behind him the compan-
ion OF his years, one son and four
daughters, as mourners. The funeral
from the family residence in Green
mont, 400 p. M, Saturday; interment
being in Oak Grove. The services
were conducted by Rev. Ira M. Wal
lace, Pastor Of the Lutheran church.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
TWO SETS.
University Senior Law Class
has Plenty of Officers.


Trouble Started over Scrap Over
Resolutions Condemning Police Force
They had Arrested n Number Of the
Glass on Suspicion Sets OF Of
ilcers now Serving.
The law class now has two sets
of officers each of which claims 20
be tue only genuine simon pure of
iieers. The row has assumed such
serious proportions that the law fac
ulty will have to decide which set
of the warning factions is entitled
to the robes and perqnisites OF the
offices. The trouble started over
some resolutions of eenshre that
were introduced into the class on
account Of the arrest on suspicion of
Rev King member of the class
The Morgantown police had Il pic
ture and description Of man named
Spencer who had escaped from the
Minnesota state prison and they
thought that King resembled in some
measure the man who was wanted
and for whose apprehension reward
of fifty dollars had been offered.
After talking it over they arrested
the man who was not found TO tally
with all of the parts OF the description
although according TO the officers he
did fall under some of them King
says that he came up to noneof them.
Resolutions were introduced by his
friends condeming the police. These
started row and the resolutions were
voted down.
Part Of the class then left and an
election was held. j. G. Coleman and
j. 4. Weaver were elected President
and Vice President respectively. On
Friday afternoon the President OF the
Junior Law Glass last year called
meeting and the faction present con-
sisting OF eighteen of the twenty seven
members elected w. w. Hughes and
l.. A. Yeager for the same offices.
Neither side will recognize the other
and the law faculty will have TO arbi-
trate the matter. At the first meet
there were several fights narrowly
ayerted and argument between conn-
sci since has started several rough
houses that have called for tho efforts
OF forcible arbitrator. It is very in
teresting TO the spectators.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
K. OF P'S HUSTLING.
Expect to be in Fine Condition to En-
terrain the Grand Lodge Here
Next Fall.

The local lodge Knights of Pythias
is hustling to get a membership of
one hundred and fifty before the
meeting of the grand lodge of the
state in this place next fall. They
will devote the next few months to
increasing their membership and will
then turn their whole attention to
the matter of getting ready for the
meeting.
They have a fine roll of members
now and are alive and up-to-date in
every respect. Morgantown will aid
the session of the grand lodge mem
orable one. 1t Is expected that sever
al hundred members will be 10 atten-
dance on the meeting
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
Change In Schedule.

The trains change their time of
running but slightly for the winter
arrangement. There is one train cut
off from the schedule on Sunday.
The early train from Fairmont does.
not run on Sunday but runs on 9th
er days and the one corresponding
to it in the evening is also laid off
on Sunday. The early train leaving
here for Pittsburg leaves at six
o'clock instead OF six fifteen and
arrives in Pittsburg at nine fifty.
1t gets here in the evening at eight
thirty instead of eight-twenty five.
The noon train comes in at eleven
thirty nine instead of thirty four
and the afternoon train is the same
coming in at three twelve.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
Another Bold Burglar In Fayette.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Nov. 18.-The
residence of Frank Moesler, in South
Union township, was robbed last night
by d big negro, who carried a huge
club to protect nimself from any of
the inmates who might be disturbed
While the fellow was going through
.ne house Mr.. Moesler awoke, but be-
ing unarmed did not like to take
chances with the intruder, who had
everything his own way. The burg
lar secured $14 in cash and three
watches and chains, most of which
was taken in plain view Of Moesler.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
ORGAN ACCEPTED.
Committee For The Ladies' Aid Society
OF The NJ. E. Church Accepts The
New Pipe Organ.


After the prayer meeting of last
Wednesday night a meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church was held. This society APP
pointed Mrs. Ell. Fl. Pierce, Mrs. w.
2. Wiley and Mrs. j. NJ. Wood, last
spring to contract for a suitable organ.
the Society TO be exclusively response
BILE for the funds with which to pay
for it. The ladies were aided in their
selection, at their own subsequent re-
quest, by three gentlemen connected
with the choir. These six persons,
after much correspondence with organ
builders, selected Lyon & Healey Of
Chicago to manufacture the instru-
ment and place it in the church, the
Ladies Aid Society to be responsible
for the cost. On last Wednesday
night Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Pierce and
Mrs, Wood reported to the Society
that the money for the organ had all
been raised, that they had had the
organ tested and were all delighted
with it and that the builder had re-
turned to Chicago. They expressed
thanks to all who had assisted them
in the good work These ladies are
entitled to great credit for their per-
severance.
The Society has also assumed the
financial responsibility for the inn
proyements in the Sunday School
Room, the new choir platform and
the other internal renovation of the
church edifice. The Wood planning
mill company are erecting the plat
form.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
WILSON THEATRE COMPANY
Will BE Here all Next Week-Pleases
Every one.

This company recently played a
weeks engagement at Delaware, Ohio
and in long review of it one of the
daily papers OF that city said:
1t is a very noticeable fact that the
popularity of the Wilson Theatre Co.
is increasing with each performance,
as they were greeted last evening by a
large and appreciative audience.
THE Signal of Liberty" was the play
presented, and the cast gave strong
support to their various parts.
Mr.. Ted L. Griffin, as Captain Men
tenello, figured prominently in the
four acts, and his patriotism was
loudly applauded. Mr.. Frank Gued-
erian, as Mario Cardenas, a Cuban
patriot, was true to the American flag,
and his sister, Miss Marie DeTrace,
braved the foreign foe to plead for her
brothers life, who had been captured
She made several hits by standing on
her honor as lady, and her unfiinch-
ing faith in Americas power among
the nations. In her talking speciality
with Mr. Whelan, and her remarkable
and artistic handling of seventy-flve
yards of cloth in the Kaleidoscope
Dance, she was a brilliant success.
Miss Gay Rhea strengthened her first
impressions as being thoroughly quail
flied in every particular to support
the heavy part of the leading lady.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
M0RGANTOWS AHEAD.
PittSbmg News Thinks that this Place
Cannot be Lost In Any Struggle For
Fnme

/
Fame.
The following editorial appeared
in the Pittsburg News in reference
to the consumption cure published
in this paper on Friday. The cure
was made by DR.. Gibbons:
Everybody concerned for the we'll
tareof the race reads eagerly accounts
OF new discoveries of cures for con
sumption, and therefore we call at
tention to the newest. reported from
Morgahtown. 1t ought to be said
right here that the inventor of q ia
nous vermifuge was a Morgantown
man, and that at Morgantown the
homeopathic system Of medicine
was introduced into Western Virgin
la, now West Virginia and it ought
to be said because many persons
think that Morgantown's title to
fame exists solely in the fact that it
once had more aristocracy to the
square inch than any other town in
what became the war born common
wealth, and that it is at present the
head of navigation of the Monongah-
ella. Morgantown has brains and
university, and knows valuable
discovery when it sees it.
A woman in the last stages of
consumption was bitten by copper
head; to kill the poison from the
bite doctor gave her manganate of
potash. Recovery from the bite was
attended by recovery from the dis
ease, from which she is entirely free
with as good lungs as those of any
lawyer in the town, and Weight about
twice as much as she did when bit
ten. The manganate killed not on
ly the poison, but the bacilli. For
merly the standard remedy there,
as, indeed, elsewhere, for snake bite,
was spiritus frumenti, but that is
not SO easily had there as formerly
owing to certain legislation, and it
is said that a stranger cannot get it
at all, unless he can get on the
friendly side of a citizen 1t was
held to be useful in consumption,
and was sovereign in snake bites;
more such bites were cured with it
than a person could count. Manga
nate can be had there easily, as it
can elsewhere, and any day in the
week. If what our correspondent
relates be true, if there has actually
been such discovery, Morgantown
will be entitled to fresh laurels -
Pittsburg News
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
Meteor Falls at Fetterman.

Wednesday night meteor fell In
the yard Of a resident OF Fetterman
below Grafton and several pieces of it
have been recovered 1t made hole
in the ground and scared up the peo-
pie in the neighborhood rather extern
sively.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
REBEKAHS ELECT.

Morgantown Representative Chosen as
Vice President.
The State Assembly Daughters OF
Rebekah elected the following Off
GERS:
President, Mrs. Dors Doll, of
Grafton; Vice President, Mrs. A. L.
Miller, Morgantown; Secretary, Mrs.
Hattie Rooney, Golfers; Treasurer,
Mrs. Ella Chapman, Hartford; War
den, Mrs. Emma Rosterfield, Ben
wood; Conductor, Mrs. Huey, Man
nington; Marshall, Miss Minnie
Nichols, Grafton.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
w. 4 ]. VS. Princeton.

w. and J. has gone east to meet
Princeton to-day and they hope to
score against the Jerseymen. The
team is in ane condition and. full of
nope. This is the game in which
local interest is centered for to-day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
Rooms to Rent.

Three furnished rooms on Walnut
street. Bath and other conveniences
Suitable for students.
FRED DERING.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
Girl Wanted.

Wanted Immediately girl to do
general homework. Inquire of
LEONARD SMITH.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-18
Postponed.

Until further notice the demonstra-
tion OF the merits Of Heinz's Pure
Food Products. d. CHADWICK.