davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
An Ordinance

Granting Permission to the American
Telephone and Telegraph Compuny
of South Carolina, its Successors and
Assigns, to Construct, Operate and
Maintain its lines of Telephone aud
Telegraph upon, along, over and
under the Highways and Streets OF
the yown of Winnsboro, County OF
- Fairfield and State of South Caro-
rbiSS
SectiUh4sa..G Be it ordained by the Town
Council Of H45lansboro, County OF
Fairfield and State%nf South Carolina
that the American TelspAaN.e and Tele-
graph Company Of South Uds>S2Ilna' ~
successors and assigns be, am .h'
sauc is he: eby, granted t!e l'soa
privilege and authority t. "ist' uI''
opcra,.. aud maintain lis lines "1 zee
| ph,ne arI telegraph, inclu Ing III
! ,,er....ar, y .--. rt> anti hxt'lie>
J n,.,, ao,y. ~ i =, Il AID + 'he inS
1 u.y- and .,.rt> VI sa.'i low" .;
/ Wi, n,u .,u uyun the ie III ""a H."
ii N, h.l cina!.rr rr. vid' q.
S,ction .. The said Company shal'
! eStdGllSQ CeuUeCtIOu ia cow ~ -.
IS lines end maintain same as ious as
1.-THE net expense of msiatalnlns suco
connection in said towu does not eA-
( ceed the gross receipts derived tnefe-
( from. r.o o.o,tod
under the direction and supervision OF
nndeommittee on Streets, which COM
mittee shall designate the streets upon
which such poles shall be erecteo'
always allowing said Company iea.
sonable facilities for reaching sucl
noints as its business may require
and all streets and sidewalks that may
; he disturbed or damaged, in the con.
: strnction Of the said lines, shall oe
) promptly replaced and repaired by IN
said 1 ompany at it's own expense, an(
= ~ he satisfaction of the said Commlt
Va 70 1rf=eSvss eS7vsas.yzand all poles shall D
- tee Oh Streets, s.=sassS,zs 7located 8
,a neat, symmetrical and 50 1os--=<zss..ss;
"a not to interfere with the public use
said highways or streets,
f: Section 4. Said Company shall
,5L Oh subject to ordinances now in force,
ng that may be hereafter passed relati'
en- .a. to the use Of the public highways {
nd streets Of the said town of Winnsbor
p Section 5, Nothing in this Ordinan
he he Contained shall be construed to gra
ell. to the said Company an exclusl
en- franchise and the said Town Count
* hereby reserves the right to grant
en- like consent to any otLer compan
On person or persons for like purposes.
on Section Z. Said Company shall ho
Ito said town free aud harmless from s
damages, or claims for damages, ari
e. en- ing by reason of the erection or neg
IL gent maintenance of said lines.
ar Section Z. This Ordinance shall
lie iS, iu force and effect from and after
'n- passage.
Done in Council this fifth day
oa. April, A. D. 1899.
fL.s.1 JAS. E. COAN,
d Intendan!.
. Attest: JNO. J. NEIL,
4-S Clerk of Council.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
MoZley'S Lemon Elixir.

Cured my husband, who was af.
n!cted tor years with large ulcers On
MS leg, and was cured after using two
oottles; and cured friend whom the
doctors had given up to die, who had
suffered for years with indigestion and
nervous prostration.
Mrs. E. A. BEE1LLE,
Woodstock, Ala.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20

DR.. CADY's CONDITION rowDLrs
are jn-t what a horse needs when in
bad condition. Tonic, blood puriti.,
aud Vermifuge. They are NOT food
out medicine and the best in use to
put horse in prime CONDITION. Pie
70 cents per package. For sale by
McNaster Go.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
MoZLEY's LEMON HOT drops

Cares all Coughs, Colds, Hoarsc-
ness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hem
orrhage, and all throat and lung dis
eases. Elegant. reliable.
29;, at druggists. Prepared only By
DIR. Il. Moz'ey, Atlanta, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
MozIey's Lemon Elixir

l suffered with Indigestion and
dysentery for two long years. l heard
OF Lemon Elixir; got it; taken seven
bottles and an now well man.
HARRY ADAMS,
NO. 1854 First Avenue, Birmingham,
Ala.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
E||17I|z7||YY ] n@alIiv

In Ervpt the custom is for Princesses
70 hid. their beauty by covering
the lower part Of the face with veil:
In America the beauty of many OF
our women is hidden because of the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
What Shall We Do.

a serious and dangerous disease
prevails in this country, dangerous be.
cause so deceptive. 1t comes on Sc
slowly yet surely that it is often firmly
seated before we are aware Of it.
The name Of this disease which .@aay
be divided into three distinct Stages
is, First, Kidney trouble, indicai
| oy pain in the back, rheumatism
lumbago, frequent desire 10 urinate.
often with a burning sensation, the
hoW Of urine being copious or scant
with strong odor.
If allowed to advance, this reaches
the Second sage. or Bladder trouble.
with heavy pain in the abdomen low
down between the navel and the wafer
passage, Increasing desire to urinate,
with ,scaldins sensation in passing,
small quantities being passed with
q 1hcu!ty, sometimes necessary to
oraw 1t with instruments. If uric !
acid or gravel has formed, it will |
prove dangerous if neglected.
The Third stage is Brieht's Disease.
There i comfort in knowing that
DR.. Kilmcr, the great ki.lncy and
bladder specialist, has ci,co7ered
Kennedy famous for its marvo.ous
cures Of the most distressing cases
and known as DR.. Ei!mer's SgamD.
Root.
Ii is SD by ali druggists.
AS proof Of The Wonderful virtues ;
+ this grsat discovery, >wamr-Root. 9
samDlo SOtI,a and ~, l. &c ,,a,...,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
Gratitude. -.

Dr.. q. Mozley-Dear Sif:\
uslng your Lcmon Elixir have neI
mad another attack Of those fearfu
SICK headaches, and thank God that
nave at last found medicine that will
cure those awful spells.
Mrs. Eta W. JONES,
Parkersburg, West Virginia,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20

and cool brain; tireless in her labors
al ways at her post of duty, the first to
be afoot on the plantation and the laat
to retire; ,afeld at the head OF the
column long ere the snn gildcd the
tree TOPS; born leader, never follow
ing her command law: she quickly
won the respect and admiration t
those she employed and the confidence
and good will of all with whom her
business relations brought her in con-
tact. !
So effective was her management or
the largest farm in Marion County
that Ler name became a househ old
word among the tillers of the soil, and
none held her noble qualities Of heart
and hand in higher respect than did
those engaged in the same Vocatlonss,
who often sought her for counsel, adj
vice and help, and never appealed in
vain.
If Mrs. DuPrce was famous for the
things she accomplished IL material
affairs, her reputation was none the
less supreme in the affairs OF the home
and the social world in which she was
a centre of influence and poWe-. True
to her early training and the charac:.
teri:tic, of her gallant father aad
lovely mother. Rutland was the seat
of Hospitality. In her relations with
school, anl church she was deemed
Indispensable, and her assistaneS+was
ever ready. !
While Mrs. DaPree was woman Of
Iargedgpnld and commanding form,
afmau's 5resaal eZss .Aas Ha 2 EssoIute ute
qf warmer, natbetieS ~ AZ ayeenero
= and nobler fer;% SxT6g and wa
~ never appealed TO her in vain.
Probably 20 woman in Mario
County took deeper interest in pu
lie affairs than Mrs. DuPree. She w.
Invariably present at all public gatl
q erings in which public questions wer
4 discussed, and it was refreshing t
n listen t. her intelligent aud clear com
ments on them to the coterie of friend
who would invariably fock aroun
her. With the coLmendab.e trait
named, be: nobiest was ler duvoul
Chrlstlsn nature, which in her, as
must be in all true women and men
: was the test of her highest and mobiles
Homanhood.
, NO death that the Times-Union anG
, Citizen correspondent can recall has
made so deop an impression on the
people of Marion as that of Mrs. Du
Pree.
| Tha! her memory will long remain
green in our hearst and her influence
for good dwell with US for many day
is assured.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20

weakness and
sickness pecu'
liar to the sex.
If the Egypt
ian custom pre-
vailed ii. this
country, MANY
sufferers would
be 81 ad to
, cover tn II
: D T. III q l L l Z
their
sunkencheeks,
their unhealthy
e eyes of the
tho 0r;ant
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
SLEEPING7CAR SERVICE.

Nos. 81 and s2-NEw YORK AND FLOE..
IDA LIMITED. Solid Veshbuled Train OF
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars, Oo-
servation and Compartment Cars, and DINING
Cars running through without change between
St. Augustine Fla, and New York, va JACK,
eonville, Savannah, Columbia, Charlotte and
Washington. Pullman Drawing-Room sleep
ing Cars between Augusta and New Yors, con
Meeting with this train at Colunbla, tor t5e
accommodation Of Augusta and Aiken travel.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos SO and 54-New York and Florida tx
press. Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between
Aiken and New York.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington
and New York.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond.
Nos. IS and 3G-U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cas- Pc
tween jacksonville and New York and Hull-
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char'
lotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonv1lle
and Columbia, cnroute daily between Jackson
vile and Cincinnati, via Asherlle
ffAEh TAiTd TP. :: % s GEN. Mgr. r u, Washington.
"A. TURK, S. H.HAhDWlCh,
G. P. A.. Washington. u. r. Az AtIanta.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR

Regulates the Liver. Stomach, Bowels and
Kidneys.
For bilioasness, constipation, and
malaria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous
headache.
For slee plessness, nervousness, heart
failure, and nervous prostration.
For fever, chllts, debility and kid
nev diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, fer natural and thorough
n-IS=57A.-e-syuiatiod, take Lemon Elixir.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20

counts for this by the fact that the
radiating surface was mora exsensC
a few million years ago, although e
sun Isl hotter nov than then. 'Mo 9
beat comes from big cooking stove
than from an alcohol lamp, although
the latter may be a hundred times as
hot" The old theory-whst is known
IS the nebul@ hypothesis, that the
solar system was at, one time an i'm
palpable nebulous mass heated to sn
uncomfortable degree, and rings were
thrown of, by the motion, which
formed the planets, g:adu.:ly cooling
or, 10 not in favor with this new
hypothesis of the formation Of the
universe.
Speaking of his new law an some
of the conclusions reached, Pr,s. See
says:
"Having established the new Law
that the temperature Ola gaseous star
varies irversely as the radius, or, as I |
csil It briefly, T equals K over Z, it is
exceedingly easy to show the earlier
condltloa Of cur uniyers" We know
from the experiments r eminent
physicists and astronomrr. thS; The
present heat Of the sun is Io, far from
8,O0O degrees Cen;igrade above the
absolute cold of interstellsr spsce,
Remember thst when r, the radius, |
increases. T, the temperature, must
decrease 10 like proportion. Suppose
then, that the suns radius was twice
what 1t is to-day, the temperature i
would be only 1900 degrees. Is that
clear! Go sill further, and suppose
that the sun had eight Times its present y
diameter; the Temperature would be \
only 1000 degrees.
Now, at one tim> the suu's mass =
was so immense that it covered the g
entire spsce now occupied oy the solar y
svssem. By the very simple spplics-
ion of he new law, we find that. :.
when the radius of the sui was so ex. j.
ended that it reached The orbit of ~ ~
Neptune, the temperature mast have 9.
oeen at the almost inconceivabie con- ~
lition OF cold represented By degree W
'ooue ths absolute zero. As the an ~
oiute zero, or the cold OF space, has. %
,,een determined approximately at s7S a.
iegrees below zero Centigrade, then of
'nr sun, or the inpalpable. nsbulsus 20 20
mass Which then composed it, must NJ
ave had temperature Of 272 degrees IF
sioW zero-cold enough to make h; M
|quld OF air and then freez, it solid hi:
2to air ice. '' .n ~;
This was the original condition of cu n'
ar solar systeE and of all other stellar a.
ys'ems-a formless swarm of icv ios
lassee floating like some great flock est o
birds in blue space. This aygre. inv
alton OF bodies probably gave =. 1t ser
Int lumlne scence, such as we OBJ. ,Sc
rye in the tails Of comets, );rht VIZ VIZ
'ooably due to electrical action, the % -
,act nature Of which we do not vet nre
'derstand imagine it must have ~
"a nearly the appearance of prca, ana
g-bsDk, with just about ss much sha s
mlnssesnee. When you come to snd and
ink it, spsce may today be ful dau u
just s1ch cold, dark, nebulens ,ha
asses as that which formed our snn crei e
9 know definitely OF some of them sn1 mS n
q 1t ls 8 singular. fact, going to- enr,
owe my law, that the. spectroseone na -
so far been able to find onlvtwo RI n
'stancss in these nebu!so. Ths frs, derf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
RradfieId's
Fem sg'uIator
d " s-E o,-+ - ,,o-,-SE5

her :stronss true beauty. +
t 1,,/5ans upon whicknd we'll in those
rslzalth depends. lssNAols general
osstrual disorders. Fstops tfrsnen.
I OF Lcucorrhea. 1t restores the Won
to its proper place. It removes tn
causes of headache backache an
nervousness: 1t takes the poor, de
bilitated, weak, haggard; eadin
woman and puts her ON her fee
again, making her face beautiful b,
making her body we'll
77"-i@ts sell it ior 81 bottle.
Send for o@. ..-- Illustrated book fc- vor,er
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20

CATER the sun has become B blue
star, like Sirius, blu, being the mark
of old age among stellar bodies, it will
radia!e an intensely blue light for per-
haps million years, and then sud-
deuly begin falling in temperature. In
the sudden CO. ling it may for time
appesr reddish. Then it will become
a liquid, and finally dark solid.
Sirius and other blue stars must reach
this dark stage comparatively soon.
INDEED, we have an example Of a dying
star, one in which the light is going
out, in the companion of Sirius,
which, although half as large as Sirius,
gives only ten.tbousandlh part as
much light.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20

2s the temperature Of heavenly
g, f is the radius of that body, and
sx1s the constant. That is, the tenn
&erature Of a gaseous star varies in
versely as the radius. If R decreases,
T must, increase proportionately: In
other words, when gaseous body
.shrinks, its temperature increases; or,
to make the illustration specific, our
sun, which is known to be growing
smaller (sir Robert Ball says at the
rate of TEN inchessa day), is therefore
growing much hotter"
The. accepted theory has been that
the sun il becoming sra sller aud
smaller, and. instead of increasing in
heat, has been decrdassasdf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20
2 reached-T< d.
tara of our heaVena.

stars of our heavens,
S. and it will have
density nearly approach
an ircompressible liquid.
vas, chance for specula-
SIS what effect these changes in
5lor OF the SUMS light will have
our earth. We know that we
gs2all receive less heat, owing to the
Hsmaller radiating surface of the sun;
but just what effect a glaze which is
blue instead Of yellow will have on
the earth, its foliage, aud inhabitants,
if plants aud animals exist at tha!
time. we can scarcely imagine"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-20

complexion, from the eyes of thu
world with the veil Of the Orient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. OCTOBER s, 500
There win be eight treadmills built into

There will be eight treadmilis built into
the stage, one for each horse.
The framework and the endless chain
Of Stats which form the running sur
face are of selected hickory. The Stats
are two inches wide, and enough space
is left between them to allow them to
run over steel wheels about eight inches
in diameter at either end of the ma
chine. Between the larger end wheels.
their tops forming the support for the
running surface Stats, is mass of
smaller wheels. There are 1856 of these
in each machine, 1868 in all They are
OF steel. about four inches in diameter,
and each has solid rubber tire.
As the horse attempts to run each
movement of his hoofs sends the NOV
able platform back, running swiftly on
the scores of perfectly balanced rub-
ber-tired wheels beneath. The faster
he goes the faster spin the wheels, and
the more perfect the Illusion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
i he Drama.

talent. 1t will include Goddard, Spen-
Ger, Campbell, Graham ca new tenore,
Piper, Siddoway and Misses Savage,
Fisher, Cooper and Barrow. The CHOIR
Us has been carefully selected and
numbers forty voices. Mr.. Weihe will
conduct an enlarged orchestra of elev-
en-. The opera of Madeleine" was
written for Camille D'Arville and was
brought out by her in New York, where
it had q long run. 1t then went to the
Tivoli at San Francisco This will
probably be the last opera that the
home company will attempt for some
time, as many of the singers will go
east with the Tabernacle choir. The
popular grade of prices, which has
been one Of the strongest features of
the company. will be maintained during
this engagement. which includes Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
The Grand.

Manager Mulvey c0ntrives to keep up
variety at his house, and viii this
week present two entirely different,
yet equally popular types of plays.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and Wednesday matinee, he Will
present Miss st. George Hussey in her
special play entitled Mrs. B.
O'Shaughnessy. Wash Lady,"
Miss Aussey is said to be the greatest
impersonator of Irish character before
the public, and she makes a particular
feature Of her Irish songs. The play
was written by Miss Edith Ellis
Baker, who has studied Miss Hussey's
peculiarities for the past three years,
and has therefore been able to suit her
exactly with the part of the Wash
Lady" The company is large and
capable. and all the latest Celtic
specialties are introduced, together
with dances and other acts.
The last three nights of the week
Salt Lake viii again see Lincoln j.
Carriers stirring melodrama, THE
Heart of Chicago The scenic display
is said to be especially fine, and shows
the Lake Front. Michigan avenue, State
street, the Auditorium, the Chicago
apera house and other prominent
buildings. The railroad scene is one
of the features of the play and is said
to possess no point of similarity to any
other railroad scene ever presented.
The Illusion is of a train coming
straight toward the audience, at gradu-
ally increasing speed, until it stops
painting at the fcotlights under full
head of steam. This scene occupies ten
minutes from the time the headlight is
first seen. The play is described as
a sensational comedy drama, and
many specialties are introduced in the
Masonic Temple Roof Garden scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
The Salt Lake Opera Company.

The Salt Lake Opera company now
occupies a permanent place in the
of its newest opera tomorrow night at
the Theatre viii be an important event.
The management is under heavy eX-
penSe for new scenery and costumes,
and a handsomely staged performance
may be expected. The costumes have
been made by the Salt Lake Costuming
House. from designs furnished by
George E. Lask of the Tivoli, San
Francisco. where the opera ran for six
weeks. Anderson has painted a new
chateau scene for the production, and
the cast is composed of salt Lakes best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

Hotel Topsy- Turvy" filled no par
ticular want in the lire of dramatic en-
tertainment-it was neither improving,
eXhilarating nor amusing, and exploit
ed but very few people who were re-
markable for anything. The women of
the company had voices Of brass. to say
nothing Of their manners, while the
men had not even as much claim 10
prominence. This sort of an entertain
ment is but an indication Of blase east
ern tastes, where the people are sur
feited with everything 10 such an ex-
tent that they have ceased to know
what they want. Much of the dramatic
fare nowadays is concocted to appeal
TO iaded tastes, although how such
rubbish as we just had a sample Of can
appeal to any tastes is somewhat diff
cult to imagine. II is like the man who
uses tabasco sauce ON everything he
eats, until all food loses its original
flavor The musical comedies are be-
coming more and more spiced, an indi-
cation that the end is not far off for the
whole claes. They are all of French
origin. and this fact is sufficient TO eX-
plain their rapid Gegeneracy. Hotel
Topsy-Turvy' is by no means the worst
which has reached this country. Tine
Girl From Maxim s. " the latest import
alton, is said to be quite extreme in its
daring.
Very few Of this class find their way
west-a fact upon which we should con-
graduate ourselves. Musical comedies,
as the name would indicate, were first
written upon ideas cf fun-iust every
day, simple fun; now, however. wick
edness Is put forth as the drawing card,
and the more newspapers insinuate
and people whisper. the greater is the
success. That is bit of human nature,
up-to-date.
Eddie Toy is an enigma. He has been
Just the same for years p2st-has given
Just the same aimleSs performance,
without which the play would appar-
entity be just as complete, and yet he
is the whole show" He is not witty.
he is not agile, he is not bright and his
appearance is only grOtesque. yet Deo-
pie laugh when they see his name on
the billboards they laugh the moment
he appears on he stage. and they laugh
afterwards when they tell their friends
about it. 1t is incomprehensible They
say that there is everything in the con-
dition of the mind when one goes TO the
theatre-if one goes with the idea of
being amused, he viii be, and vice
versa. This must be the explanation.
People have grown to associate Eddie
Toys name with fun, and consequently
they are all ready for it when they go
20 see him. 1t is another phase of the
the superiority of mind over matter
theory.
1t can be the only reason why an au-
dience viii laugh every time Foy makes
a grimGce or utters a flat remark. In
the old days of Henderson's eXtrava-
ganzas and burlesques. Eddie Foy was
in his glory. he tried, or the public
tried to keep il blazing. but in spite of
all efforts ii f1ickers low at present. He
had better make an attempt to polish
up his rusty powers of fun, or else re-
tire TO private life and Il peaceful old
age. The public win not seriously miss
him, nor indeed the whole form of en-
tertainment with which he is con-
nected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

audience. frequently rewards him with
round of applause"
Harry Davies, the tenor, who was
heard in Salt Lake with the Grau Opera
company last season. is now a leading
member Of the Castle Square company,
New York.
a John Sleeper Clarke one Of the FAM
Gus old actors who has been living in
retirement of late years, died in Lon
don last week. He was the father Of.
Greston and Wilfred Clarke.
The following item. appears in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

Coneert-goer. a Chicago journal: Jessie
Bartlett Davis has secured. a new opera
by Harry Sylvester Krouses of Sousa's
band and Arthur Trevelyan.
z. II. Sotharn will produce new
play BY Leo Deitrichstein this week en-
titled 1.-THE Song Of the Sword. z The
scene is laid in Italy. during Bona
parties first Italian campaign
Harry B.E Smith is said To- be writing
the book of a new opera which is to be
a continuation Of Robin Hood, " with
the characters Of Robin Hood, Will