davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-16
BISHOP & GO.


.................. Savings Deposits win be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank have been adopted as far as
II Is practicable to apply them, and the
Cash Reserve Of $50 900 as required I'M
der the Postal Act will he maintained.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
ulations may be obtained on application.
BISHOP q co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
Is tn Ed u Items.

We has; quite IA nice rain las, Salur-
day.
Some Of our young people took in a
picnic ut Mollohon last Friday. They
were caught in quite shower OF rain,
but they enjoyed it and danced all the
same.
The trustees OF Beth Eden school
met last Monday morning and ununi-
mousy reelected Mr.. y. b. Cannon as
teacher for the ensuing year His
work here last year was very sutisfac-
tory, and we hope he will accept the
situation again.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14

IiiIl that tears down hills? His uttcn.
tion iB needed very much jnot on this
sIdo OF town on tho now.cut road
through the F0wlcs' place leading to
Prosperity. WHAT'S tho matter, don't
tho Supervisor want M people to como
TO Nowbcrry? We hrlirvo that there
are IN mnny or NOR" people travel thin
rond than amy other that icnda into th"
city, and iL'h the worso hy nlm0HL 100
per cent. Now, Supervisor. W" know
that you hnvo your ego on this rond
but We wnnL yon To put those fellow"
who wcur tho chnins ont there nlr0.
OH, yes, Josh, you gave very nic"
report ~ your trip In tn" country
you told ull about where yon wore md
what you snw and what II good time
you had and the like. lsul yon took
good caro- and never told OF scuring
those Indies almost into II sptsm In the
St. luul's section. Now, Josh, wo
have already cautioned yon about your
way Of starring around. We know that
| YOU are not inclined IT, l. 80 rhupauiir,
but yon will forget You would har"
| looked nirr tf you had caused the drnih
| ui those ladies' aud then hrrn nrrnttnrd
before the court Tor your ltfH. Now
Nou see Nita, Chips and II great many
others ar" depending on NNn to carry
ont the pi ME, and Nou ramr worry n"ar
| breaking up th" whole thing,
| Mrs l\aiN Raird and children will
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14

Beautiful Ncgliyc. Shirts, la,cs
>tl lC- III WOotcu'S
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
The vbi1s';i,g d N.',t Gs's'jas.

MiL~-, ,,a,r"uaZ" ari fullest ~quip-
i7cut jn - his'ory Faculty p: ~;u-
G.nr- "a: Three Academic tnur>'e>: ::
7 hr..e Elective fOnr<r,: Three Profess
;iOnal schools. in Law. in Medicine and
Pha-nacY NJ Buildings. Water
Works. Splendid Libraries. Labora-
tories. etc
Advanced classes oren 10 women.
Tuition sf0 a year. Bnari 81 q month.
Ample opportunity for self-help. Schol-
arship5 and L1a' = Tor the needy. Free
Tuition for Teachers.
Summer Scho0l for Teachers. ~ In
slruc;ors III Students. TOTAL enroll.
mepi 81.
For illustrated Handbook and CaIa-
lOgue, address
Presiden, ALDERMAN.
Chapel Hill, y. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
July !. IsU

Capt William As;or CnanIer, Con-
gres.nan from T-- i'OtE. is the presI-
ss.ni of The Sew Tors Star. ~nI:h is
z ring a~ay Forty Dollar 3 cyc'"
sally. a. offered oy :leir radyer;isem Mt
IN 4nosher coigrOn. Hon Amos =,
Cummings. II = Col Asa Bird Gar =
reF, DisIrici AI'orn..y of New YORK. ex-
Governor dngz. of Texas. and t"I.
Fred. t'eigI. ~ New York. are amt ng
the well known aames in their Boa d
Of Directors. fkt q,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14

r. ~. AULL, iGDiT0n.!

a copy Of Chn,On's new paper, Th"
Clinton News, arrived at ihls Ollicr
last week, and is Il welcomed addition
70 our exchange list. Tbo first iHs'I"
presents Il neat, nrwsy and business
like appearances. Mr.. > II. i'nrroiL /"
editor and MIR. Junius l'nrroti, business
manager. We wish the News long
and successful career.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
ahe Appetite OF u Gnat

Iseuvied by III poor dyspeptirs whose
S.,mach and l. yer are out OF order.
All such should know that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the wonderful STOMACH
aud Liver Remedy gives splendid
appetite. sound digestion aud regular
bodily habit that iisurea perfect health
and great energy. Only 25 cents at all
drug stores.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
He Fooled the Surgeons.

Al doctors told ityuick Hnmiltnr.
OF w ~ j ii 'rs"n, o., after suffering ~
m"iinS 'r"n Rectal FisIua, he wuul,i
dI" unl''s- II costly OPP rhion was per
h ,X.'s u' Bii,ki"h'S Nr;lra Saiv.. Ih"
~'IrrSl pIIr cure on earth, aud iir .rSt
N;.iv" ia the world. % CENTS y box
80 4 y all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
Inchnan Chapel aud uni"n Academy Nhipn

y
meets at Ibachmnn Chapel on tho hfth
Sunday OF this month.
Jolly Street Sunday School will OBJ
serve Childrrn's Day on SATURDAY,,
July 22nd.
| WHY Is II Newspaper reporter llk" II
| cook? Because H." ~ always studying
wnnL to get for the next meal.
i'irnirs aud burbrcurh are getting ~
fun bloom. a word Of warning to thohc
harhr,,u" men might b" Of som" value.
Gentlemen, don't invest too hlrohG;
| this Is not unly IN of year In politics,
| but also an on year in "shud scnlcs'.
Rev. G. r. l1oozrr spent Inst SnInr-
day night with Mr. T. \. Taylor and
| family, and filled his appointment ut
| Rnrhmun thnprl on Sunday. lie |
| prrnrhrd quite an Instructive sermon |
from llrhrrw l3th rhnpt"r and latter |
| part Of the 9TH verse, "tor II" hath |
| said, | will never leave thee, nor for.
| sake thee.
Mr.. Thos W. rrllrrs, who has suf |
! frrrd intensive pain with rheumatism
| for II considerable length Of time, left
| last week for Charleston, where he Will
| ,.,,., ,,,i,..,l ,,,.,,,,.n, IN TIM
,i,, ,,,,i,,I ,,,ru., ,h,, IN, m,ons
being used for hi, restoration will re.
down 10 II permanent cure.
,
,t,;..; ~" ,.,,,;.,
~ ,,,
,
.,.
,. .,.i ,,,.,...t =,
I p, :, ,,,
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:.
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;
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I,,,.,,,,,.,>,,..,,,,o
.l. ,,,,,.,,.,l.. ,...,,,.,',,
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which the. ,II.>imr rric. was the tenth
l3-n,J and .,r:uGiny if, resi-, irving i,
,u,l,., ,,l:,n,,r 1hnv wound rn,.a.ur,. mn
, hf. v.L,.a, ard give. him 40 uouud- O.
n,,,r and II ,,oY,,J, ~ brand ON, -, ucr.
-. h;r,- some other f;!:,n., inferior whcn,.
ami send i:,n h.,rL I,,u4 vti.,liu.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
Sherf'S DeiiHQI8,t Tai Sale

; T&TE. OE >pCTN CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ~, TBERRY.
DY VIRTUE Og ~ HXgCUUON
I1 ~ r." -fF~ci~St 3y e. :. t}9}d. Eeq
,Trea.gre-r q N@N .sar+y Coyriy. will
s>~El o8 Norcay. iag :sh t4y u august.
!-Ett. saLe.a3-a ~ %et s.srfy Court
H02I.~- 49, e.. ..0-N Esx tsnnesIy. gIz:
Lni r. ;own - Sh~rnrry. a.s@ssed 20
LG4I.JE FNt,=tshy, :t1yctE,: by Izuds Of
LgIea Gres:,s. ) - Can6os. Ltge Pni..
,iy4 AMI s. !, Ncf'sY2t.rfl.
lI1gi q -'rda IL N=T rse.srT, s4.etlei 20
Lac.nda HeaEeT. tsgs1hted By Joe Jores
and S07she.o R2tLfca5
TERMS OF SALE -fash. PgrcLa:+r
TO pay Tor paper. sod 4i4rns.
M. VI 3UFORD.
Sheriff y. G.
Sheriff. ONCE. July ~, 1893.
The National tribune., 1899-08-24

features of this spot made it equally feasible
to qawait5his attack on elephants, to shoot
from tree platforms, or stand out in the
open and fight on foot; furthermore, there
were those who warmly supported each of
these modes. Caution, or, as one might say,
the counsels of common sense, prevailed
finally. Some one of us, if afoot, would
have to encounter the tiger to all intents and
purposes single handed, and the chances
then were unquestionably in his favor
whether killed or not himself, he was likely
to kill the man; therefore it ended in our
sending shikaries TO build some platforms.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1899-08-24

try. 1t appears that one of the main lires
of business Is diving for the pearl oyster and
that the diving operations are WI oily mo-
nopolzsd by women. Here is n extract
from the letter:
IL think the most unique sight ever saw
was the women divers at Quelpaert. Per-
hapS you may have heard that only women
divers are engaged in the pearl oyster fish
eTieS there. Every day was there saw
lot of them going out 10 their work, or return
ing with the fruits of their quest under the
sea. They are not a very handsome crowd,
but they have fine. supple figures. and can
swim as well as any fish of the deep. Each
wears a very scanty bathing dress that
looks as though it might be made of gunny-
sack. Tied to a string around their waists
keep the water ont. Tied to the gourd is
little bag. The third and last article of the
equipment is a sickle. which is also fastened
10 the waist and rests on the back till the
women & t out to the fishing grounds.
You might think that boats would he
kept To carry these women out to their toll,
but no. they work their passage. and it is a
lesson in the art of swimming to see them.
They wade out few yards and then breast
the waves. moving seaward with long
quick strokes, and cuttirg tie water like.
racing shell. They swim out almost half
a mile. My favOrite amusement was watch
ing as much as ! could see Of their subse-
quent operations through glass. They
would take of the gourd and little bag and
leave them floating around on the surface.
Then. sickle i'll hand. down they would go,
head first. and | was told that they had to
sink 40 or so feet to tie bot tom.
about the time that made up my mi
they would never be seen again alive, Ii,
they would come, sometimes right near
where the go,nd was fioatir e and some
times several rods away. They would put
their oyster or two or three of them in the
little bag. take a few long breaths, and down
they would go again. repeating the process
until the bag was filed. 1t is said Trey
will stay out for hours rather than return
before they have all the oysters that can be
crowded into the bag. AIRY strar ger must
admire them botli for their stlendid endur-
ance and for their swimming. It's worth
more than all the tank performances you
ever saw.
"-rhe sickles are used to cut away the sea-
weed at the bottom so that the divers may
get at the stones and earth to which the
oysters fasien Themselves. A pearl is very
rarely found. hut when a diver cartures the
prize she thinks her fortune is made. The
shell is used as mothe--of-pearl and the
oysters are eaten in large quantities both
on the island and on the mainland"
The National tribune., 1899-08-24
TIE "B. & O."
To the 3sd ANIMAL Ereanpneut GAR. pai.steiphia
SEPTEMBER <ti- -s,h.

Tickets will lie sold at the Very Low
Rate of Oae Fare for TIE Round Trip from
all points on the baltimore & Ohio X. Il.
east Of the Ohio River, with the exception
that the rate from New York ard Baiti-
zlore will be $500 and frola Washington
"a 20 for the Round Trip. Ticket; on sale
Sept .. 3, AID ), good returai- until
Sept II, inclusive. except by dezosit of
ticket with joint agests at Phiiadei pEia he
tween Sept. 3 and ., AID on payssei of fee
If so eefsts, return limit may lie extended
until September 30.
Every soldier knows the correction
nf the 'B. g. o." with the Civil War. There
are so many points Of interest on ard abont
its lines that special Stopovers and Side
Trips have been arranged for the accom-
mediation of visitors to the Philadelphia
Encampme-t Call on B. & o. Ticket
Agents for this special inforiaation. Serd
cents in stanps for the special G AR.
.lition of the "iSook of the Royal Biue,"
containing Battlefield Map. to d. 2. Martin,
Manager Passenger Traffic, B. & o. r. r.,
Baltimore.
The National tribune., 1899-08-24

fanely Oriental. that the shameless beast in
question was the grandfather of all tigers
and UNANIMOUSLY wicked. "Wo burra chor
hyi-a very great thief, sirs. Extremely
fat, because he never takes the trouble TO
hunt, but has devils who drive game into
his mouth. Ohe! if the Presence will eX-
tend liberation, this slave thinks that
heaven is wearied with his iniquity; else
why did he select lair where it will be
necessary to pass before the sahib's Hfies
when driven out of it?"
Thus much and more from Bodice, de-
livered with unnecessary vehemence and
superabundapt expletives; from all OF
which it appeared that this tiger lived in
certain valley which Providence followed
out for the express purpose of putting him
into our hands; its sides being very steep,
its outlet contracted, and those secondary
gorges opening into it few in number and
easily guarded
After dinner then there was some dis
cllssion upon the question of meeting him.
How should that be done? The natural
The National tribune., 1899-08-24
MILLIONS OF LOGS.
Packed and Welded Into a Solid Jam for Two Miles.
Anaconda Standard.


Two miles of log3-logs packed and
jammed as closely as they can be and not
be welded together; logs driven into a
tangled mass by the terrific force with
which they were shot down on the flood
of the Big Blackfoot this Spring; logs piled
endwise, crosswiSe, lengthwise, at all
angles and in all positions; logs stripped
in many instances of their bark by the
fearful force that brought them down the
stream; logs heaped high on either side of
the river and piled on the banks of the
stream, crowded there by the pressure of
the mass of timber coming down behind
them; logs massed so closely that for nearly
the whole of the distance Of two miles not
a foot of the surface of the river can be
seen; big logs and little logs, long logs
and Short logs. pine. logs and fir logs,
tamarack logo and hemlock logs, $4,000, 900
feet OF them, mixed up in the verieSt tangle
ever seen-this is what the visitor sees at
the big log jam above the Bonner mills
this month
It is sight that is well worth the trip
from here to witness. The logs are piled
in the most fantastic shapes, and, aside
from the business point of view, which is
always interesting, the picture is one that
is full OF interest, even TO those who have
seen similar sights before.
The splendid natural facilities afforded
by the Big Blackfoot River at Bonner for
the storage of logs was never more fully
demonstrated than this season. The large
amount of crude timber that is held tn, re
has never, even when the water was at its
highest and most threatening stage. been in
any danger of going out. The big piers
that dot the river in the big bend above the
mills have never had a bigger load to hold
than they have had this season, but they
have held it easily and without the loss of
stick. Some Of the piers can not be seen
They are buried deep beneath thousands
only by the towering Of high peaks of
roughly-piled logs above the mass that
surrounds them
Two miles long is this jam, and its depth
is that of the river The logs are forced
in SO closely that they are almost a solid
mass, and they have backed up the water
to such an extent that travel along the
Blackfoot road has been almost impossible
since the jam formed. They make a solid
roadway across the river a little rough.
and not passabe by teams, but easily
trayersed on foot
Some of these logs have come a distance
OF 20 miles down the river. They have
been driven through rapids and across
lakes. They have shot through narrow
races in the streams, and have fioated
gracefully in the wider and quieter por-
tions of the stream. They have afforded
an army of men employment for months
and months, and now they lie in the river
above the mill waiting to be foated down
to the endless chain that will send them up
against the whirring saw that will trans
form them into marketable lumber. No
body who sees the jam regrets that he
took the trip up the river to look at it.
The National tribune., 1899-08-24

dering rogue have we in such country as
this is"
Lester here made an end of this part of
his story, and then went on to tell how he
had see1 the elephant himself.
1T certainly did not lie at our door," he
continued. "the wretclled end of those un-
fortunate people: still. their taking off
weighed upon me, and l was impatient to
so on a regular campaign against the
murderer. Haste is of the devil Hindus
say, and We found it so. Trying to make
short cut by compass bearings, got into a
maze of ravines and g,;lcies that kept us
scrambling all the time.
Everybody was worn out by noon the
next day, so it became necessary to find a
camping place and give the men some rest.
There was need. also. of getting some
where that gave no chance for an unex-
pected onslaught. know something about
rogue elephants, and with an eueHly like this
very possibly in our immediate neighbor
hood. nobody has any right 10 expose his
as mine would have been, if found
The National tribune., 1899-08-24
The MasyIand Moaumeat.

Gov. Lowndes has consented to order
the Maryland National Guard out for par
ticipation in the ceremonies attendant mon
the dedication Of the Maryland monument
to Union and Confederate soldiers on An
tietam battlefield. Sept. 16. The Governor
will attend and ride at the head of the State
troops. 1t IL expected that Gen d. B.
Henderson, Of Iowa, will bs the orator Of
the occasion.
The National tribune., 1899-08-24
A HUNTING TRIP
IN INDIA.
Pursuing a Willy Rogue EIe-
pIlant.
BY Or. J. HAMpDEN PORTER.

Where it was not overspread by gloomy
and forbidding pail of dark gray vapor.
black storm clouds drifted across the sky;
a chill wind piped through gorge and
brake, late evening had come. and our
camp among the hills was made.
We We're heading homeward now that
the elephant hurt was finished. and
some of our comrades might be met with
The National tribune., 1899-08-24

any time. At this
moment, however, no
other hope compared
with that Of getting
supper; to wit, good
venison steaks then
broiling. Anundee
unhappily proved
less diligent than
usual; but there was
no redress.
In India all ser
wants are specialists,
and no one ever takes
another's place. You
have a certain person
to cook; yet he does
not cut the wood.
This fellow cleans up,
that man waits at
table; separate indi-
viduals pitch tents,
load baggage, look
after elephants, act
as grooms, carry
guns, find trails, at
tend to your KIT,
gather forage. For
tunately their wages.
are small, and some
how this system
works.
Just as the meal
was served, Lester
arrived. Re ate like
q hunter, and after
wards, while our re-
united shikaries
brinfdn of talk goS-
siped around their
fire, we smoked Short
pipes and exchanged
news. Lester had
nothing to tell that
equalled Jewun's ia
nous upward shot;
because, merest acci-
dent though it was,
no other elephant is
known TO have fallen
in this way.
On his trip, how
ever, he saw our
rogue who killed the
Gond, besides hear
ing much of him.
Being a true rogue as
1t turned out he Of
course did great
The National tribune., 1899-08-24
Eifsds.
Detroit .IolLrnnL.

Detroit Journal.
"But, Colonel, you will not deny that
drinking whisky leaves a bad after-effect."
81 deuyit, sub! What you call the.effect'
of drinking whisky, sub. is the effect of not
drinking noah whisky. sub! Yes, subj.
The National tribune., 1899-08-24
AMONG THE BEST OF DIVERS.
Women Who Make Business Of Diving for the Pe.r
Oyster.
Ne,p York Sun.

A Brooklyn man received last week a let
ter from friend in Seoul, the capital of
Corea, describing a visit the writer had
recently paid to the large island of Quelpaert
just south of Corea and part Of that coun-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-09-08

rOOOcfS at AlQCOln, LII. Inc rODOcrS
boarded the night passenger train
when it stopped for coal at mine near
the city. Resistance was made by the
train crew and one robber was killed.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, on his return to
New York, will be presented with the
largest loving cup ever produced by
the silversmith's art. It will be six
feet in height and built literally of
dimes contributed by patriotic Amer
leans, rich and poor.
DIR. MARIANA PONCE, Aguinaldo's
private secretary, was in Montreal,
Can, on the 30th and in an interview
said the Fifipinos would never give in
to America until there were no more
Filipinos to fight.
SENATOR HANNA. of Ohio, was in
Frankfort, Germany, on the 30th and
had long conference with Andrew D.
White, United States ambassador.
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Mckinley reached
their old home in Canton, O., on the
s0th for few days rest. A great
the depot and Mr.. Mckinley was the
recipient of a great ovation.
JOSEPH MARTIN, a half-breed Indian
living on Big creek. in the Indian ter
ritory became enraged at his 14-year-
old sister because she was engaged to
be married. and kicked her to death.
A SPECIAL train bearing Cooper's cir
Gus was wrecked at TONER'S Station,
Tenn. by the bursting of an air brake
hose and 12 persons were more or less
injured and circus property and ami
mails scattered in all directions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-09-08
Memorial In Westmlastss.

The approach Of the hundredth ami
versary of George Washington's death
is noticeable by the increased interest
of Eaglishmen in the memory OF the
most distinguished American. Mr..
Gladstone was accustomed to speak of
George Washington as perhaps the
most perfect figure in history. The bet
ter that his name and feme, character
and career, are known and appreciated
In England the better will be the good
understanding between reasonable en-
glishmen and that portion of the Amer
lean people who still adhere to the main
lines Of Washington's Americanism.
Although George Washington n.ver
saw England. Ne was essentially Eng
lish in character, and SO clearly en-
bodied the constitutional and liberal.
opinion on this side that before long .
national memorial in or near West
minister abbey will probably be an ac-
complished fact.-Arnold White, in
4arper's Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-09-08
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES

WASHINGTON NOTES.
A PRACTICE to bar women out of the
government service at Washington is
growing.
The treasury statement August 81
showed the amount of net gold on hand
was s247, $50, COL, the largest in the his
tory of the government.
The annual report of 81. Clay Evans,
commissioner of pensions, shows that
during the year there were added to
the pension roll 1929 names and 49,
,s6 were dropped, 34,345 of these by
reason of death. The annual value of
the entire pension roll amounts to $751;
617, 961, being $649, 496 more than it
ever was, due to the higher average
annual value of pensions. The roll is
made up of 753, 451 surviving soldiers,
237, 415 widows and dependent rela-
tives and 653 nurses. >During the year
107.9 19 claims of all classes were re-
jected, large percentage of this being
claims for increase.
THE comparative statement of gov
eminent receipts and expenses show
that during August, 1899, the receipts
from all sources amounted to $49, 97S,-
173. an increase over August, 1898, of
about IS, $50. 900. The disbursements
during August amounted to $45, 522, 81,
as against $56, 1850, III for August last
year. This left surplus for the
month of 81, 455, 1862.
THE August statement of the United
States public debt showed the debt,
less cash in the treasury, amounted to
81, 157, BOG, 555.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY will attend the
cornerstone laying at Chicago October
1, but will not go further west.
SENATOR CARTER, of Montana, in an
interview at Washington on the 4th
said that in his opinion the war in the
Philippines would be ended by January
/. He thought we should keep the is.
lands as a matter of business profit.