davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
COURT AT GENEVA
Judge Hubbard Presiding for the First
 Time at That City

Geneva, September 23-(Special) )-Circuit court is now in session here, with Judge John F. Hubbard presiding. Judge Hub- bard was lately appointed by Governor Johnston in this district to fill the unex- pired term of the late Judge J. w. Foster. This is Judge Hubbards first round on the circuit, and he is making a great many friends. Three murder cases are set for next week, the most noted of which is that of Houston Gilmore for the killing of Hen ny Thompson. This case will come up next Wednesday.
 Cotton is coming in quite fast and the crop is now almost all opened. The farmers are getting a better price for it than they expected.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

hour, with the Saturday half holiday, but now the joint executive board of the car penters' union has repudated the action of its committee and notified the Master Car penters' association that it would insist upon the original demands.
 As the employers have determined to stand by the compromise, strikers will be ordered at once on all buildings here where members of the Master Carpenters asso- citation have men at work. The carpenters will have the support of the board of walk ing delegates and building trades council, and sympathetic strikes of men of all labor trades If non-unon carpenters are employ ed !
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Miss Susan Wymar, teacher in the Richmond school, Chicago, Ill.,, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman re- garding Pe-ru-na. She says: "Only those who have suffered with sleepless- ness from over-work in the school-room, such as have, can know what a bless. ing it is to be able to find relief by spending couple of dollars for some Pe-ru-na. This has been my experi- ence. A friend in need is friend in- deed, and every bottle of Pe-ru-na I ever bought proved a good friend to me."-Susan Wymar.
 Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 North Superior St., Racine City, Wis, writes: I feel so well and good and happy now that pen cannot describe it.. Pe-ru-na is everything to me. I feel healthy and well, but If should be sick will know what to take. I have taken several bottles of Pe-ru-na for female complaint. I am in the change of life and it does me good"
 Send for a free book written by Dr. Hartman, entitled Health and Beauty.n Addross pr. Hartman. Columbus. Q.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
CARPENTERS QUIT WORK
New York Mechanics Out on Strike
 Demand $4 a Day

New York, September 2S.-strkes of car penters, affecting in all. 1t is estimated. about 2,50O men, and which may involve many thousands of men in other branches of the building trades in sympathetic strikes, will be ordered at once to enforce the demand of the Carpenters union for $4 a day and Saturday half holiday.
 This demand was made by the union men last Saturday, and they declare that it has been granted by 75 per cent of their em- pIoyers, and that 7,5OO men are now re- celving the advance.
 At a conference recently both sides agreed to a compromise of H cents per
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
JOHNSTON DECLINES
He Will Not Attend the Reception to be
 Accorded Admiral Dewey

New York, September 23.-The sub-com- mittee on reception for the Dewey celebra- tion has decided to send a committee aboard the Olympia on Thursday after noon to acquaint Admiral Dewey with the full programme of the celebration. The visit will be informal and will be made up- on the responsibility of the reception com mittee.
 The subcommittee as named consists of w. c. Whitney, St. Claire McKelway. War ren W. Foster, Richard Croker, Levi P. Morton William McAdoo and Chauncey M Depew.
 Governors Johnston, of Alabama and Bloxham, of Florida, have declined invi- tations to attend the reception.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

in Germany Is entirely dead A curious feature is that the note dwelt on the fact that the exposition is not a political, but purely an economic enterprise. and that the mistake of 1889, which seriously injured German commercial prestige, must not be repeated.
 The Emperor Wroth
 The emperor Is wroth at the Berlin mu- nicipality's refusal to cooperate with his plan for the establishment of the vicinity of the royal castle by the removal Of all the neighboring old ramshackle buildings. The municipality, of which Herr Singer and other socialists are prominent mem bers, justifies its refusal on the plea that the millions required to carry out the plan cannot be spared, as they are needed to meet the increasing demands of the munie- ipal treasury for the assistance of the poor and for tine communal schools.
 Lillie Lehman, the singer, was kept a prisoner by the flood throughout the week in her villa at Scheaferlng.
 The press this week devoted unusual space to American politics. Regarding the antitrust convention at Chicago the opin- ion has been expressed that neither party dares to seriously fight the trusts
 Thomas B. Reeds reported candi- dacy for the presidency is hailed with ap- proval and President McKinley's Pittsburg speech Is bitterly condemned as "undigni- fled and fnSfncere.
 The semi-official Post in an inspired ar ticle quoting the New York's Tribune's ar ticle on German-American relations says:
 Relatiors Have Improved
 This and other article elsewhere show these relations have indeed improved" !" The paper expresses the hope that this good work will go on.
 On the request of the Austrian butchers the directors of the German National Butchers association will call a meeting to consider summoning an European butchers congress against American meat imports.
 Bishop Walden, of New York, who has been here for some time, has gone home.
 President Hall, of Clarke University, of Massachusetts, is here. He dined with Andrew D. White. the United States am bassador and Mrs. White this week.
 Congressman Loud of California, sailed for home this week, after completing his study of the German postal system.
 Those who are expected here to attend the geographical congress as delegates in- clude MT Poultney Bigelow, Mrs. Zelia Nutall of Cambridge; Miss Lula Owen. or St. Joseph; Miss E. R. Skidmore, Mrs: John Evans, of Washington. and General A. w. Greedy the Arctic explorer. Princess Theresa, of Bavaria, will also attend as delegate.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
THREW LIGHTED LAMP
Negro Woman Burned to Death and Her
 Husband Nearly Sufocated

Vicksburg. Miss, September S-A special from Harrison, Miss, says last night at Il o'clock Peter Hanes, negro. had a quarrel with his wife, lost his tenn per and threw lighted lamp at her, which exploded. enveloping the helpless woman in flames. In few minutes she was burned to death. After realizing that his wife was being burned to death, the negro repented his crime and made a fruitless effort to smother the flames. but 1t was too late. Hanes was himself terribly burned and suffocated by the heat of the flames. He will die.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
Imports at New York

New York, September 23.-The exports of gold and silver from this port to all coun- tries for this week aggregated $S65, ,210 silver bars and coin, and 5000 gold, a total of SS70 210.
 The imports of specie this week were sl93,S9S gold and s79,19O silver
 The imports of dry goods and merchan- disc at the port of New York for the week were valued at $10033, ,517.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
'' 777'' l.
 BREAKS UP COL DS
Caught while lingering

at the seashore or mountains, without proper wraps. not realizing the danger until seized by chill or shiver; then it's tco late, unless you have battle of ''77' at hand and take a quick ddse. It imme- diately restores the checked circulation; starts the blood coursng through the veins and the danger Is passed. Keep a bottle Of "0'' handy, it just fits the vest pocket
 ''77'' cures Hay Fever-Summer Grip
 For sale by all druggists, or sent on re- ceipt of price, Poo and S100.
 Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,, Cor. William 6 John Sts., New York.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
Death of E. N. Bernhard

Marion, September 3.-(Special)-E. N. Bernhard, aged 82, died this morning at s o'clock He was one of-the oldest and most prominent citizens of Perry county, and the father of Drayton Bernhard, mer- chant of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The microbes that cause chills and fever and malaria enter the system through mucous membranes. made porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals the mucous membranes and prevents the entrance of malarial germs, thus pre- venting and curing these affections.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

character is. Many a fellow is put in a drunkards grave by what he eats at home. A boy twenty -one years old who don't know what he Is fit for an't fit for any thing.-Norfolk Landmark, Norfolk, Va.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
heath of Mis-. Bradley

Florence, September 23-(Special)-Miss MoNie Bradley, of Corinth, Miss, died to- day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Potter field, in Florence. The remains were ship ped to Corinth.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

It is which succeeds. For rea live active busi office go Tuxedo Park. you been the latter place during the past you large force of and teams work grading the streets and building electric line; and you would the brickayer carpenter paserer and the aborer work the dwelling houses that actually being built in Tuxedo Park
 If ever there lurked in your mind idea that Tuxedo Park had not stay would have been dspeed last improving it. We the kind of people who weary we'll doing
 It takes money and muscle to bring about the changes that being wrought in this property We furnishing the money and the doing the work by her muscle and betwxt us the work goes merrly
 Don't take our this. for yourself Seeing is believing
 For instant, since this property came into hands, has the march of progress been stayed.
 We building dozen dwellings, the electric lne pavilion the spring. 5000 feet of fencing and grading and ditchng all the Nothing will be left The of this effort has make expression that patrons often hear other agents Eve sell you good lots Tuxedo Park This is what might be called unsolicited and disinerested recommendation.
 $15 cash and $5 for 12 months buys choice lot
 For free transportation call at office.
 SESSIONS LAND co.
 No. 1Oo North Nineteenth Street,
 Birmingham, Alabama.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

in Germany is entirely dead A curious feature is that the note dwelt on the fact that the exposition is not a political, but purely an economic enterprise, and that the mistake Of 1889, which seriously injured German commercial prestige must not be ranaofod
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05
MAY HAVE TO
FIGHT 1T OUT YET.
England WIN No, Wait Frances Pleas.
ure, But WIN Make Her
Show Her Hand.

CopyuAted. l.lq by Che Asslc nted Press
London. Feb 3-The alleged inter
view with the French Minister Of Ma
rine. NJ Lockroy published In Rome
paper created considerable stir IN some
quarter. Of London. as It q held 10 show
that France In mo- wise has buried the
hatchet but Is determined 20 attack
Great Britain az the first opportunity.
The people here. however hardly credit
the yeucity Of the interview in which
NJ Lockroy begin. hy describing Che
British naval organization as being all
"humbug and saying English are
only brutal by force of numbers The
minister NJ marine is also quoted as de
clarr tlat war with Great Britain .s
inevitable and he is said 90 have adiel
iu sequence. "L.tEuglnul continue
20 cutucf Dig wauhip Our naval
program ..l plated powerful vift
cruiser torpedo boat detroyer and
submarine luat.
British newspapers hara apparently
taken ih.e utt.auc. seriously aud
ore urans tha government 1rapiy to
thc word. with deoIs Il.e French
menace -a.m iu accord with confident
ial information 90 thc effect that mile
tary and naval circles hereare convinced
that France means war;
Secret alvicos. it appears have been
received 90 the British war ofice. show
ing tha, French authorities are Noise
lessly preparing for "a struggle. In fact
it b. even said the Nup1leouic idea OF in
vasion of Great Britinn is revolving ia
the minds OF French military authori-
ties. and 90 the present moment % grad
nal bui silent movement of troops. j.
said 20 d. proceeding towards theuorth-
crn coast OF France. where in two
months time tits asserted $4,000 men
viii Doe concentrated
The British war authorities are deter
mineln0t to wait Frances convenience.
iut win rall her hand a. they dIl iu the
Fa.hoda incident and declare they rc-
gard the concentration of troops o.. au
act o. war
ln the meanwhile thc British navy is
paving The greatest attention Co The gun.
merry of the channel squadron and for a
week has engaged every morning iu fr.
iue practice $50 moving Targets The re.
suits ars being carefully noted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05
PEACE OF GERMANY.
Emperor william say. Tih. Must he
Maintained at Hom. aud Abroad.


Empcror william say. This Must lie
Maintained at Home aud Abroad.
Berlin. Feb q Emperor William in
speaking at the annual banquet Friday
night oi the Brandenhurg diet. said
"Hohenzollerns have always cousid-
cred themselves responsible 90 God per
-oually Tor their act- and sense ofrcspon-
-ihility 10 the people. which has been
inherited by every Hohenzollcm When
] stood ou Mount Olive ] renewed the
oath taken 90 the c1lors not % leave a
stone unturnod 90 secure the welfare Of
thcpeople
Ills majesty recalled Marshal Won
Moltkc- words and those Of Prince Bis
marck after the Frauco-Germau war
Vow is the time 20 scc the tree grow. DO
and hr said
Il will be- q good gardener % the tree
Of the German empire looping of the
branches which impede growth and cx-
tirpatiug obnoxious root gnawer,
The emperor then alluded 20 the uni
vcr-al efforts being made 20 maintain
peace and declared Germany must
stand united. like the Bronz tock. against
any attempt TO disturb her peace He
added
Peace mus. be- wesorycdat home and
abroad, and the people of Mark Bran
dcnhurg above all, must lend me their
help 90 DO so
His majesty concluded with calling
Tor cheers fo- Mark Brandenhurg and
the inhabitants.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05

Washington Feb. . The postmaster
General has ordered Postoiiice Inspector,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05

Washington ren 40 ,le begin.
ming t.ae session of fla senate
Senator Au.l Nebraska oIFI tHf
il.I1vnfr. H'uull
Il. senate .. tle United States iu
rati.ymg or continuing the treaty %
plri, Doe. MOT commit itself or the gov.
cmmut t1 tan lortau. Chat ihe islands
acquired by yirine oi the war with
Spain ue t1ie mazel or 90 bacomc
pare of the United States. and that the
difference Ia the language Of said treaty
a- respects the island. Of Cuba and ia
IuhlMuut. and the island Of Porto Rico
and the Philippine island. and their in-
hab.taut, shall not be construed or b.
held 10 he difference iu effect hut 10 is
toe intention anl purpose Of the senate
In ratifying said treaty 90 place The in.
hahtaut. of the Philippine. and Porto
Rico Boo exactly 'he Same position as o.
spact- their relations 90 the Uri,cl
States o.. are ibe inhabitants ol Cuba
Mr. Allen gave uoii chat he w1ull
address the senate upon the resolution
Monday
Mr. Chiffon og Tgza. then allr0 al
| The senate n ur.1u. mf.-gguu ur.s.
olurm. lIe a.art.l Chat Boz wa. NOT
an autHm.yl,im.st or 900 anti.
czwuiouIt Within proper bound. hl
Regarded Do ls ths duty of th.s country
/ to widen it- bounds ue Thought tle
acquisition of Porto Rico and thc island
of Guam well enough but u the ac-
/ Iqu.s.t.u OF ihe Philippines grave pub
hc policy was involved Hc believed
such acquisition involved serious psrils
I that danger to our government aud iu.
stitutions would c1nstan;ly menace us
He did not regard the auu 'niion Of the
Philippines as 40 an imiAi to that of
I Louisiana California and other terrific
rie- now part of the United States
The senate Yesterday listened 90 argu
meut. iu opposition to expansion aud iu
opposition to the ratification of the
treaty of peace The speakers were Mr.
Money Of Mississippi and Mr. Daniel OF
/ Virginia
The formers addrcs. was clmpara.
d. lively brief rs be- did not enter into the
constitutional phases of the question
He vigorously autagouizcd the ratGca.
tion Of the treaty. holding that hv such
action the filipiuus would De- admitted
90 the Union as citizen. and that IL they
were not capable of scli-goyeumcut we
did not want them
Mr. Daniel made an exhaustive ar-u.
| gumcut. n which he covered an thH
/ point. In controversy His speech wa.
% brilliant outorical effort and 40 it.
conclusion he was applaudcdwarmly
The military academy appropriation
bill was taken mp by the house II car
ries S6ol, sli which Is considerably los.
than estimates. but more than recon,
appropriation bills of this character
Mr. Marsh Rep MS In charge of th,
| bin. explained that the increase was du,
% the need of ranoyating the library
and furnishing Of the new Cullom Hall
| Most of the time Of the house was con
umed In flihusteriug againstrelcf bill
ON the private calendar The fhbu.tel
was finally successful and the house ad
/ jouned without taking up the bills Tn,
conference report on the diplomatic ap
preparation bin was adopted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05
BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Il,cspust lu rire That Destroy.
cd'a boarding Hon.c.

Springfield HIS Feb 4 In "a board.
ing house, tc here three persons We're
burned 10 death The dead are Mrs
Eva Withey the proprictrcss OF the
boarding iouse. Miss Helen Roscani
j. c. Hall
when the fire broke out the house con
tanned o6oarders nearly an Of whom
were asleep Mr. Withey. after rous
ing the hQarders aud getting four chill
dren out went back into the house t,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05
They Are Hopeful the Shortage viii
Be Made Good Before the
Final Vote Is Taken.
SENATOR HORACE Chiffon
SPEAKS IN THE SENATE.
Ilc Believe, In Taking In Porto Rice
and bulm. but Doubts the Wis
dom Of Taking the Philip.
pine Islands.

Washington. Feb The friends %
the peace treaty un hul thcm-elyos
short oi votes n.e ary 90 ut.iy tha
treaty Th. -1me of thcm cauiidly
c1Hfe is the ase They however. a-'
sul hopeful that the shortage win hs
made goolheIorNiula auIare work.
ing with al nueuea u furi
enough.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05
veteran Physician Dead.

Chicago. Feb 4.-Dr +. 5. Hoyne.
one Of Chicagos veteran homwopaihs.
and a grandson Of DR. John T. Temple.
the FIRST homeopathic physician IN Chi.
cago. Is dead Dr Hoyns~is the author
Of some well known medical works.
among them being Hoyuts. Muteria
Medica Clinical Therapeutic. and
Encyclopedia Of Homeopathic Biog
raphy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05

LrNIt H California. euumn m ~.
L1u.. .ud Leathermau o. Ohio 90 rro.
.H caaa mii assist D'wctlrof Post.
'I.a.IEe -iraa other inspectors win
alo ue dispatched to the island with "a
vicw ol assigning one 90 each of tho six
provinces
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05

assist Ar. mai an oig i.m aD0l,
year. Old who occupied arom ou the
second hoor She was rot seen after
wards until her charred bOly was re-
moved from the ruins
The origin of the fire is supposed 20
have been a defective hue. Loss proba-
bly, $4,000 partially insured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05

New York Feb g. The American
Missionary association has made public
its dfty-second annual report The
summary Of receipts show a grand total
of S3gGi.l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05

Washington Feb 4-Bcprc.eu,atiye
Little of Arkansas met with o. seriou.
accident While descending tho JapI.
tal step stairs he Slipped on th.
Ice striking his head rendering him uu
conscious lio was removed to hi
home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-05
Wan mai IIi. loot Mashed.

Leruder Tex Feb While chop.
ping wood A b willy had his foot
caught under log and 10 was badly
mashed breaking several bones.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-30
Excellent Lectures.

Miss M. Jean Adams and Miss
Helb bert of Leesville College, gave
delightful entertainment in the court
house at this place last Wednesday
night before an appreciative audi
ence. The elocutionary gifts OF
both these young ladies are of high
order and they have perfect control
of their voices. The selection of
lessons was happy and epjoyed by
the audience as was attested by the
unstented applause they received.
On Friday night Prof. W. K.
Sigh gave an Interesting talk at the
same place: We regret that so few
heard him on the s'Duties of Citizen
Ship" as they certainly missed a
treat. The weather was threaten
ing and inclement that night that it
was general opinion that there would
be no addresses.
These exercises were given under
the auspices of the Summer School
for Teachers, which is doing so much
good for the cause of education in
our town.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-30

Auguinaldos private secretary says
that it is fight to the death, and
that the Fllipinos will never sur
render.
Attorney Aycock of the Seaboard
Air Line, was in town last week on
professional business connected with
his company.
Jiminez, the revolutionary aspirant
for the Presidency of the Republic
of Santo Domingo has been arrested
by United States troops at Santiago.
S2,526,0OO, of the S3,00O,0OO ap-
propriated by this government to
pay Cuban soldiers who surrendered
their arms to the American officials
has been paid to 1862 persons.
No Southern regiment has taken
part in the recent campaign in the
Philippines except one from Tennes-
see. Neither has any Eastern regi-
ment participated in that campaign
save one from Pennsylvania. These
two CHANGED to be the only regiments
from the country east of the Missis.
sippi which were in the Philippine
campaign.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-30

4 double route rural free mail
delivery has been established around
Swansea, and two more points have
been designated for the Inspector to
examine. These improvements in
mail facilities have been accomplished
through the indefatigable Efforts Of
DR.. J. VIM. Stokes, our immediate
representative in Congress, who
never tires in looking after the inter
est of his constituents.
"Oar baby was sick for a month
with severe cough and catarrhal
fever. Although we tried many
remedies she kept getting worse
until we used One Minute Cough
Cure,-it relieved at once and cured
her in few days. B. L. Nance.
Pin. High School, Blufflale, Texas.
}. +. Kaufman.
The trustees of the several school
districts of the county are earnestly
urged by the County Superintendent
of Education to send him as soon
as possible the poll tax list of their
respective districts so that the work
of making a just and equitable ap-
portionment Of the school funds will
be facilitated. This is an important
matter and should be attended to at
once and the persons to do it are the
school trustees.
The Rev. ". B. Costly, of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending to his
pastoral duties at Ellenwocd, that
state, was attacked by cholera
morbus. He says: by chance 1
happened to get hold Of a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and I think it
was the means Of saving my life. 1t
relieved me at once. For sale by j.
E. Kaufman.
Miss Jane Weed died at her home
in this place, last Sunday morning at
the age Of 10 years, after lingering
illness. She bore her sufe1ings un-
complainingly and awaited the sum-
mons for her departure as if it were
but falling asleep on earth to be
awakened in heaven. Her remains
we're carried to Union church near
Irmo, on Monday, where they were
laid TO rest.