davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

* YDNEY, N. S. W., March 1.-Ad-
L vices received here from Apia,
under date of February IL, say
~ that affairs there are still I'M
satisfactory The provisional Gov
eminent, it appears, is interfering with
native and British subjects and also
with the servants of British subjects,
and is taxing the Malietoa people 81 ana
Mataafa people 81 each.
DR.. Raffel, the German President OF
the Municipal Council at Apia, at the
instigation of the British Consul, has
apologized for boycotting the British
third-class cruiser Porpoise and for in
sulting the Chief Justice and Malietoa's
lawyer while they were guests ON board
the Porpoise.
A landing party from the Porpoise,
ready with machine guns, was there
fore not sent ashore, though a plan to
make an attack on Mulinuu had oeen
all arranged. Several of the Mataafas
have died of wounds, including
woman. who was shot in the breast.
There is much indignation at the act
of the provisional Government in keep
ing in exile prisoners whose only oftense
is loyalty The house of Chief sum
manua, whose bravery in saving HE
during the historical hurricane was re-
warded by the Americans with the
present of whaleboat, has been burned
and looted. Summanua is still in exile.
The German Consul continues to pro-
tect the Germans from the jurisdiction
of the Supreme Court, but Herr Groves
muhl paid s55 for contempt OF court pe
his property. Herr Grovesmuhl remains
al his consulate, fearing arrest and hav-
ing to serve a sentence of 100 days i'm
nrisonment. It is added that he is also
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
will Bring an Admiral's Body.

Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid. Copyrighted 1899, by James Gordon
Bennett.
MONTEVIDEO, March 1.-The Ameri-
can. transport ship Badger will sail next
Sunday, going to San Francisco. At Port
Stanley, Falkland Islands, she will en-
bark the body of an American admiral
who died there sixteen Xeass. age
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
CRABB DIVORCE CASE
COMES TO A CLOSE
Wife Of the Preacher Denounced by
the Attorney for the
Plaintiff

SAN JOSE, March Argument in the
Crabb divorce case closed this afternoon.
The case was submitted TO Judge Kit
tredge and he took it under advisement.
Attorney Hassett finished his argument
this morning. d. w. Burchard followed
In the closing talk for DR.. Crabb. He said
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
Observation-Disclosures

When a is sick there is nothing that he desires
more than to get Well When his system is down
with terrible vital DRAIN
by Varicocee and the loss manly power he will sac
flee all other pleasures in life regain his strength and
remove the effects of his disease. man knows what
health is worth until he loses it. Then he knows and
devotes his whole life from that its recovery
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-23
Colorado In Color and Song

Colorado In Color and Song" ia the
very latest distinctly Colorado book that
has been issued and it is one of the hand
soonest editions which has ever been
published in the state. The name is
inscribed in gold on q beautiful cover
who has given this state SO masy beau
tiful works.
''Hoofs, Claws and AntleYs" was de-
lightful publication issued by Mr.. Thay-
present work, which is in the very latest
style of the biaders and printers art is
destined to even greater sale than that
edition.
If any work should have the eye of the
eastern people it ought to be tho book
Colorado In Color and Song" All the
best verses to be found on Colorado life
is contained In the book and these are
reinforced by the Illuminated views,
which comprehend the best of Colorado
scenery.
The first beautiful picture is Of the
Columbine, the state flower and after
ward follows all the best OF the many
beautiful pieces of Colorado scenery.
When Mr.. Thayer undertakes to issue
a book everything must be of the best.
There is nothing shoddy whatever in
any one of his previous efforts and in
this seems that he has taken even more
pains to have it most striking work Of
art
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-23
Burglars Captured.

There was some good detective work
done yesterday by the officers of the law
in this city, which is deserving of praise.
Yesterday morning the millinery store of
Mrs. Maud Chapman was discovered to
have been robbed of about 5000 worth
tion of tho goods had been recovered
and the men who committed the robbery
jailed.
The suspicious of the officers we're di-
rected yesterday morning to negro wo-
man, who was here temporarily and
when it WAS discovered that she had left
on the midnight train their suspicious
of the woman were more than ever
aroused. But when the officers in pur-
suit discovered the footprints of a small
boy in the alley their suspicious were di-
rected in another direction.
Last night Sheriff Wallis, Under Sher-
iff Barton and Marshal Mann arrested
Henry Washburn, young boy around
town Frank Hrarman and a railway man
whose name is not given for reasons,
with some of the goods on their persons.
One of the men was arrested at the de-
pot and the other two in Payne & Kane's
saloon.
The cause OF the arrest Of these three
men came through their selling goods in
the city to several persons, from whom
the goods were recovered and because
of their offering more goods for sale,
which were at once recognized as the
property taken from the store.
This morning, when the officers had
corned the railway man up in good style
he broke down and confessed and told
where the goods were. In company with
the officers he went to the Union depot.
A Sentinel man followed in their foot
steps and they went to the coal shutes
and there the man pulled from beneath
the timbers big white sack from which
were taken eighteen baby bonnets and
sundry other Articles which were imme-
diately recognized as a portion Of the
property stolen.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-23
BOERS AFTER THEM.

Durban-Communic with Est
court is interrupted and the belief is
growing here that the Beers have com
pletely surrounded the British garrison
at that place and cut the wires.
Cane Town - Transvaal emisearies
swarm in Cape Town and the country
districts. 1t ts believed that martial
law and drastic measures will soon be
necessary, as sympathizers with the
Beers openly denounce the English.
A leading Afrikander boldly said in
the government Office that the official
records were like the damned Rooinekes
tred breasts, nickname for British SOL
diers)-they can only tell les.'
Sir Alfred Milnef is rarely seen in pub
lie and the government house is spesial-
ly guarded. 1t is currently reported
that two members Of the Cape parlis-
ment have joined the enemy In the field,
A mysterious message was sent by
Premier Schriener to President Steyn,
With the approval of Miner, but the
messenger was stopped by the Beers at
Burghersdorf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
Dogs in Kansas.

Kansas has suffered in years past
from an production Of grasshop-
pcrs and populists. 1t is now afflicted,
it appears, with surplusage Of dogs.
1t is long on dogs, but short on sheep.
The secretary of the Kansas State
Agricultural Society deplorcs this fact
i'll recent report. lie shows that
there are but 100000 sheep in the
State. while the number Of dogs is
10000 Two years ago the sheep
outnumbered the dogs by 30 per cent,
while last year this percentage was
reduced to It. In one county there
were 909 dogs to each sheep, and in
twelve selected counties there were
2O9 dogs to each sheep. If similar
investigation we're made in other
States we doubt not that some Of
them would show an equal dispropor-
tion Of dogs and sheep. But it is not
q good sign anywhere. Prosperity for
the farmer does not lie along the way
of an increase in the dog crop.-Lcs-
hes Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
Blood Cure Sent Free.

By addressing Blood Balm Co., -
Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga, any Of our
readers may obtain sar- lie bottle of
their famous B. B. b. Botanic Blood
Balm the greatest, grandest, best and
strongest Blood Remedy made. Cures
when all else fails, pimples, ulcers,
scrofula, eczema, boils, blood poison,
eating sores, distressing skin erup.
tions, cancer, catarrh, rheumatism.
Free medical advice included, when
description Of your trouble is given.
This generous offer is worth while &C.
cepting. Sample bottle sent charges
prepaid. Large bottles, Containing
nearly quart of medicine } for sale
by ell druggists at $l.OO per bottle.
B: B. B. 10 away ahead Of all other
Blood Remedies for curing Blood HUI
mOrs. Try Is. Is. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
He Obliged the Judge.

In one of the New Orleans courts a
Negro was called as witness.
The judge, who was noted for his
austerity. held out the Book, and the
witness was sworn, being expected, of
course, to kiss the BooI-. But the
witness was unused to criminal pro-
ceedings.
"Why don't you kiss?" demanded
the judge.
"Sar?'
"Aint you going to kiss?' again
asked the Judge.
"Sar?' repeated the astonished Ne
gro.
kiss, l tell you, roared the judge.
eyes. sar! yes. sar!' exclaimed the
frightened Negro, whose long arms
were promptly thrown around the ju-
dicial neck, and kiss was imprinted
upon the judges face instead Of the
Book.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
: Here the voice Of counsel for tn

= Here the voice Of counsel for the
defense thrilled with emotion "Gen-
tlcmen of the jury" he cried. "you
cannot believe the prisoner to be the
cool, calculating villain the proseou-
tion would make him out to be Were
he cool and calculating would he have
murdered his wife, as he is accused Of
doing? Would he not rather have
spared her in order that she might be
here ut this trial to weep for him and
influence your verdict with her tears?"
Only the thoughtless think lawyers do
not assist tho ends Of Justice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02

colonel. for Col. Harrison had re
signed because Of permanent disabil
lty In the operations around Peters
burg and on the north side of James
River Col. Miller did noble and con
Stant service, for his men had un-
bounded confidence in him In the
winter Of 1861 the Bcllcficld cxpcdi-
ton was the scvcrest service required
OF the regiment. During the move
Icnt we slept one night under the
same blanket with him on the banks
OF the Notoway River, and in the
morning found that several inches of
snow had fallen upon us. On the
return march the roads were full Of
broken ice. y number Of our men
were barcfootcd and the march was
extremely painful to them. Col.
Miller did everything possible for the
comfort of the men, but the resources
Of the Confederate States were ex-
haustcd and the soldiers passed the
winter in rags and hunger. but as re-
solved as when they entered the ser
vice.
As scrgcant-ma!Ior we were always
around rcgimental headquarters dur
ing the winter Of 1SGl-G5. But few
OF the gallan: men who then sat around
the camp fire with Col. Miller are now
in the land Of the living. DR.. Il. A.
Evans, James $ Cothran Ben Me-
i.aughlin. ". G. Keith have "crosscd
over the river and rest under the shade
Of the trees. Col. j. Towncs Robert
son and the editor Of the Medium, DR..
W. NJ. Whistler, who lives in London.
and DR.. j VI. Richmond Of st. Joseph.
No., only are left, but they arc far
apart.
On March 81, 1868. Col. Miller
commanded the regiment at the battle
of Gravclly Run, below Petersburg,
and handled it with skill. as it ad-
vanccd with him in one of the most
gallant charges made during the war.
AS the regiment went forward at
double quick, beautifully dressed, the
battle flag in the centre, Col. Walter
II. Taylor, Of Gen. Lees staff, rode
out in front Of the line, waved his hat
and cried: Come ahead men. God
bless you. love every one of you"
Gen. Lee sat on his gray horse in the
rear and to the left and watched the
gallant regiment as it disappeared in
the smoke Of battle in its onward
march.
Col. Miller was captured April 3,
1868. near Sutherland Station; was
sent to Johnson's Island and did not
reach home until August.
At the burial of Col. Miller but five
survivors Of Orr's Rifles were present:
L. +. Riley, G. w. Specr and Joel w.
Lifts, Of Company Il. and Charles A.
Bolts and Robert Il; Hemphill, of
Company G.
He was an upright man, patriotic
citizen, a gallant soldier and has left
to his children the heritage of good
name
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
In The Police Court,-Tried and Judu.
ment ia ito Favor.

Some time ago Judge Andy +. Cal
houn, Judge of the police court Of At
lanta, had occasion to pass sentence
that was gratifying to him, and if
people will take his advice much suf-
fering will be alleviated. The Judge
is subject to nervous sickheadaches
and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence:
II ain great sufferer from nervous
sick headache and have found no rem.
edy so effective as Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy. If taken when the headache
first begins it invariably cures"
Price SO cents per bottle.
For sale by White & White.
Sample bottle free on application to
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Allan
ia, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
: Fritz Prizes, a farmer living nea

= Fritz Prizes, farmer living near
Baltimore, had no coiin in which 10
bury his sister, so be disintcrred the
body OF his brother, lifted it from the
coffin and wrapping it in quilt placed
it back in the grave and covered it.
Then nc took the old coffin TO the
barn, repainted it aud put the body Of
his sister in it. The coffin was chen
placed in the Few grave and covered
up. *
One Minute Cough. Cure quickly
cures obstinate summer coughs. and
colds. II consider IT, most wonder.
ful medicine--quiok aud safe. WV.
Merton, Mayhem, Wis. Evans Phar-
macy.
Unvaccinated persons are not
permitted to vote in Norway.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
digests food without aid from the
stomach, and at the same time heals
and restores the diseased digestive or
gans. It is the only remedy chat does
both OF these things and can be relied
upon to permanently cure dyspepsia.
Evans Pharmacy. 81 'sEl a;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02

No one may marry more than FIVE
times in Russia, and after reaching
the age Of 80 the gay and festive Wild
over and the frolicsome widow are
barred by the statute Of limitations.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20

who preached the bacCalaurcatc sermon
before the graduating class Of Ncwberry
College on Sunday, is a native of MARYLAND
and descendant of slaunch Lutheran
stock on the side Of both parents. lie
was born i'll Frederick CITY, and though
leading lawyer i'll Baltimore city for
several years, he is still young
man. He is graduate Of PENNSYLVANIA
College, Gettysburg, with the degree of
bachelor of arts, and later received the
degree cf master of arts from the SANE
| institution.
Aiscr graduation, he decided upon the
law as his profession and graduated from
the Maryland University with the degree
OF bachelor of law, and afterwards, on cx-
| animation before the Superior Court of
Baltimore, was admitted to practice in all
the courts Of the State. He praCticcd his
profession successfully for eight wears
four of which he served as deputy a,tor-
| ney general of the State.
lie then decided to preach the GOSPEL
and entered the Theological Seminary Al
Gettysburg, where he completed the pre-
Scribed course i'll theology. He served
pastorates successfully in Wichita and
Abilene, Kansas, and four years ago was
called to the pastoratc of Grace Lutheran
church, III Winchester, Va, where he is
noW serving.
He soon took prominent position in
the Southern Church, and is now a MEM
Der Of the Lutheran Publication Board of
the United Synod, and OF the Board Of
Missions, and a member OF the executive
committee of the last named board.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
Sheriff. S DGlinQuGnt Tax IalnS.

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEWBERRY.
10y VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION
Ap to me directed by G.. II. Boyd.
Esq Treasurer Of Ncwbcrry County, i
viii sell on Monday, the 3d day Of July.
1899, (salcday) AT Ncwbcrry Court
House, The Ioiiowing property, viz:
Lot in Town Of Nrwbcrry, assessed to
Daniel Adams, bounded by - street
lots Nos and %, being lot No. 7 OF
the Cannon & hInyes additional to the
Town OF NuwDcrry.
Lot in Town Of Ncwbcrry, assessed
To Grin Harris, bounded fronting on
l}onknight Ferry road and by lots Of
Enallnc Jones, Alice j. Long and Mary
Wilson.
Lot in Town Of Ncwbcrry, assessed
TO i.nr nda tirnlry, hrunnrd by doc
Jones and southern Rlilroad
Lot III Town OF N"wbrrry, asses srd
10 Mary Thompson, bounded by Milt
Smith and others.
1."' !" 80" n OF N"wbcrry, assessed
% Anna " lisOn, bOIindcd by Fernandez
street, by lands Of Cannon 81 Muycs.
being lot No. 3.
Lot In Town Of Ncwbcrry, assessed to
Hester Torrance. bounded by Marshal
Grillin, Willie Sheppard and Southern
Railroad
Lot in Town Of Helena, assessed to
Louisa ltubcr5On. bounded by lands OF
J.. Paysingcr, Estate Of t.. +. Lake, -
L. Dominick and others.
Lot in Town OF Ncwbcrry, ASSESSED to
Anna Schnnpcr,, bounded 10y lands OF
Wilson Mathis. Emma Simpkins, Henry
Wilson and others.
Lot in Town Of Ncwbcrry, assessed to
Amy Nance, bounded by lands Of ID. II.
Wheeler, Geo. 5. Mower and Cotton
Seed Oil Win.
Tract OF Lnnd in n. 3 Township,
containing 35 acres, more or less, as
acSscd TO 81 Henderson, bounded by.
and known as the government land.
Tract Of Land in No. Township.
assessed to Adrlinc Sem, containing
20 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands Of Carrie Aull I}o0z"r, Sullic
Reid and estate Of Lucy i.onYshorc.
a Tract Of LanG in No. II Township,
assessed to George Sigh, containing
ten acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Glenn Mctts, w. +. Koon and
John T.. Banks.
TERMS or SALE:--Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps.
Sale OF Personal Property for dclin-
qucnt taxes viii be advertised later
NJ. Nj. BUFOltD, Shcritf N. G..
Shcriif's Office, June 8, 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
OFF FOX COLUtiBfA.
TIL" Excelsior Fire Company Left This
Morning In Their Handsome New
Uniforns For the Interstate
T"urra ament-E TO
Bring isn' the Hon
ora and Prizes.

The Excelsior Fire Company, with
their racing reel team, left this morn.
ing at I l5 over the Southern Railway,
on II special, TO enter the contests in
the Interstate tournament at Co!umbi,
this week.
Through the kindness of the citi-
zcns, and especially the city council.
they had secured handsome dress
uniform for the occasion. There are
20 OF them. The coats arc dark green,
trimmed in gold braid, with caps 20
match with dropping visor. Tho in
sigma OF the officers is in gold braid on
the collar OF each coat. White duck
pants complete the uniform. The boys
make handsome appearance and New
berry will show up in the capitol city
favorably with any company that will
be there from North or South.
The reel team has Il pretty suit Of
tights in which to make the races.
The tights and shirts are knit material
OF blue, the trunks are rcd and the cups
old gold. This uniform is also It's prct-
ty rs one could wish to see.
Manager Voss has been training his
team for some time and he has his men
in good shape for the contest. The
team is made up us follows:
Captain-P. J. Noss.
Wrcnchmnn--II Is. Wells.
Pipemun-W S. Melton.
Buttmun--T. O. Stewart.
Eoupieman-Gco. NJ. Kinard.
Slackman X. Bluts.
T0ngucmcn-W. G. Reeder and ED.
&. King.
topemcn-Duvi' Mittle and w. b.
Werts.
Substitutes--B. II. Rawinson, w. T.
Blats and Jesse D. Coats. =.
Several citizens accompanied the
young men to Columbia and will en-
courage them al that they can, and
they have the bust wishes of all who re-
,,ain at home.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
DEATHS,

Mrs. Laura Halfacrc died at her
home at the residence of Mrs. Ida Hun
ter on Friday night last of heart dis
ease. Her remains were buried Sun
day afternoon at the family burying
ground about four miles from town in
the county. She was good woman.
Miss Bertha Nichols died at her home
near Bouknight's Ferry on Thursday
OF last week. She was Il most estimable
young lady just budding out into wo-
manhood. Her rcmains were buried at
ST. Luke's Friday afternoon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
The Sam Jones Lrcturp.

Rev. Sam II. Joucs, the evangelist, Of
Cartersville, Ga, delivered his lecture
on "rhe world as il is aud the world us
it ought to he" in the opera house on
Friday night before Il large and cult
waited audience. The Lecture was
humorous from beginning TO end
and at times the lecturer got deep, in
teresting and touching, drawing pic
lures that made lasting Impressions on
the minds of his hearers. The humor-
Gus part Of the lecture at times was
rather rough for such refined
and intelligent audience of ladies
and gentlemen as were out on
this occasion. The Excelsior Fire
Company realized about $40 as a
result of their effort. Criticisms of the
lecture are about even-some condemn,
others approve. We arc free to admit
that ut times we felt rather uncomfort-
able under the fire Of language border
ing on the indecent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
REV. ]. \. B. SCHERER, PII, ID.

who delivered the address to the students
on Sunday night, is native Of Sails.
bury, n. G., and is only 20 years old.
He comes Of a family Of Lutheran,
preachers. His father, grandfather,
three brothers, unclcs and great unclcs
were all Lutheran preachers. The Rev.
Nj. &. G.. SChcrer, the newly elected pas-
tor of the Lutheran church at Ncwberrv,
is his half brother. He was educated at
Roanoke College, Salem, Va, and also
took post graduate course at Pcnnsyl-
vania College. and received the degree
OF Doctor of Philosophy from that institu-
ton after completing the course for that
degree. lie did mission .Jrk in Vir-
ginia after completing his course at col
Iege, and studied theology privately.
He was ordained by the South Carolina
Synod i'll 1891, in Charleston, at that
time headquarters of the mission board
and went early i'll 1892 as the pioneer
missionary Of the Southern chur ch to
Japan. lie remained there for tive years,
during which time he laid the foundation
for the successful mission that the Church
now has i'll Japan. He was advised by
hlS physicians to return, and he came
back TO the States on account of failing
health. He was pastor for one year OF
st. Matthew's Parish, i'll Orangcburg
County, and is now the successful pastor
OF St. Andrews church, Charleston, and
also professor of history in the Theological
Seminary at Mt. Pleasant.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20

of his. GoufSe was called to St. Luke's,
one OF the largest and most desirable pas
torates iii the South Caioliha Synod,
where lie Served with great acceptance
tor seven years. He was Secretary Of the
South Carolina Synod for three years
during his work at St. I.uke's, besides do
ing considerable missionary work.
Early III 1895 he was called to the Mis-
sion church, III Savannah, Ga, where he
has built upa congregation that has be-
come self-sustaining, strong and prosper
Gus. Rev: Epting is tireless, tactful,
and laborious worker, as the results in
his present field plainly exhibit. He is
Il strong preacher, his sermons evincing
thorough study and preparation, and de-
livcred with force and elouucnCe.