davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
MARKETS
GRAIN.
THE DAY'SuREsULTs.
Gosiug.

MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
mPr, S-Wheat opened strong and higher this
cables and for few seconds held strong, then
only followed the ha May ass TS
news Of the day strongly in favor Of higher
xainss; but the trade as whole trusted entirely
and common sense to the winds. These have
Those who have based their oper sai nnon
knowledge of intrinsic values and general condi-
tions are not lin it," but the time must come
that these shall come together and perhaps to
the undoing Of those who governed by senti-
ment: Healthy sentiment is a good thing, but
knowledge is bad. Now the entire wheat trade
Is n IN the dark as to the outcome ef the coming
selves using the experience Of the past and put
have ruled in former years, they bend their
necks and strain their eyes in reading vol
quarter of the globe and hastily build up a
sentiment Is this conductive. to health? It is
like taking and swallowing dish of ice-c cream
with round OF fat pork and expect them to
assimiate. 1t is clear monday to every
man in the trade-except he be blind-that every
condition of wheat is IN favor of a higher range
of values. In fact. we deluged today wed
nesday) with enough to warrant the saying that
we shall not have bushel raised in the winter
wheat country Now again we say there is no
reason in this. but it does show a serious con-
I'VE have plenty in Store it is said Ae should esn
that tb be h;a for giving it. Hold
be well to be conservative and not cast the old
assured, and insured. From 1880 up to noon
the market was strong and recovered the lost
ground with little bit to spare, with a strong
probability that advanced ground will be occu-
pied before the close Cle a for the day
inquiry than usual at this season.
May wheat opened at zoe, against 691k@69skc
Tuesday, dropped to 69Mc, gained Nc sold at
60 1-16c, frmed up to 69K@69ac, lost 1-16c, ad-
vanced to e91s@6Shc, dropped to 6Shc, hesitated
for while, then shot up to 697sc, losing &c by
noon.
July wheat opened at 71%c, advanced to 71h@
15sc. dropped to 7O%c, frmed up to 707. @7O7sc
declined to 70Ao. advanced to THE, lost 1sc
firmed up to 71Ac and lost Nc by noon
The cash wheat market was fairly strong with
good demand for No. northern. Low grades
were little slow, but better than Tuesday.
Sales were made per statement below Re
ceipts here $50 cars; shipments Sc cars
there is nevertheless the satisfaction ir being
able to say II have often told you So is there
not dear wheatie? Wheatie DEAR find that at
this noon hour that thou hast many admirers
This morning they scorned thee at GSNc AMI now
at midday they ara than willing to pay !
premium Of cent to sip the NECTAR Of q profit
at thy shrine. How loving are when sweets
are assured. How cold. we WHEN frien Dish o
pales. There is change in conditions the
form is the same. Wheat is bride adorned with
many suitors. The May .!osed. at 701a@7o5sc and
July TT 72c. =
Minneapolis range % prices: 81.
Open High Low Closing
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSION WOOL MANKEI
:; BOSTON April 5.-The wool market here
shows more steadiness than last week. and sales
reported show An increase. The depresSiOai
caused by. the combination In scares has re-
suited in forcing prices downward. SO purchases
In territory wool can now be made at fully two
per cent per secured pound lower than during
February. For fine medium and fine the secured
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05

barely steady yesterday at unchanged to five
points lower: ruled dull and featureless, with
local operators in control; bearish crop cable
from Santos produced little no effect; statfsti.
cal changes unimportant. foreign markets des-
changed to five points lower; sales 800 bags.
including May $s:oo: June. 3. 10; July, S. 10;
December. $5.65; February. 1913 Spot coffee;
Rio inactive; No inyotoe. 1.lss; No jobbinE;
strong. tending upward: fair refining. 3 15-lsc
centrifugal. rs test. 7-16c: nolasses sugar.
8 Billie. Refined nr1n and active. - 80.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05

FLOUR-The flour market is stronger, the de-
mand is good and that should be sufficient.
Ensl pdeeHtS ........ .... IS. 1905. Go
second patents g. 5GD3. 40
Elrst clears ......!. 2.650p2.75
The. market is. very fa1r at the advance
Following are the quotations in cotton sacks
9S and ~ Tbs:. x ssG
Rye flour, per Dbl, pure. acknowledgements 2s5
Rye -four per Dbl, XXYa.,...................2. S5
Rye flour. per bbl Standard ............... 2 Is
Graham Hour, per bbl Ito
Buckwheat per bbl.... .................... 500
BRAN. SHORTS AND COARSE, GRAINS.
+ Wa shbufil, ICrosby. & Got quote as follows
today: ny
Bran in bulk. $40 25D10. 50
SuolIS III ezs9tlO2 O
M1d0ngS IN. Dulk n.0OIl11. 50
Re0 Dog, l4O-lb SACKS 12.25@p12.5 SO
Feed in 2O0lb sacks, $1.0O per ton additional; in
1e0-lb sacks, 81. So Good demand for bran. Large
sale made for round lots of middlngs for export
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 3O!4c; No. 3. S1A@S114c;
No. T. SIC.
Oats-No. 3 oats 27c; Noh white, 27Ac
Rye-No. rye, soc.
Feed-Reported by the Diamond Elevator and
Milling Company:
Trade is excellent. Demand for all goods
seems to be increasing.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn.
in sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to
jObbers only .$12. 256D12 so
No. 1 ground feed. 2-3 corn, 1-s oats
S0-lb sacks. sacks .......... H. 25GI13. so
No. ground feed, y corn, " oats,
75-lb sacks. sacks extra. ....:....... 4.25@14.5o
No. ground feed, 2-5 oats. .75-lb'
sacks sacks extra ................... 15.25@15.5o
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05

FLOUR
FLOUR-The flour market is stronger the de-
mand is good and that should be sufficient.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
Something Extrnurdinnry.

Mcssrs. Noss e. SchOltz, managers Of
the opera house, are putting themselves
to scmc trouble to secure high-class
entertainments for the amusement !ov-
ing public and should be patronizcd and
encouraged in their undertakings
They have booked for the 24th and
10Th one of the best companies on the
road, which will produce Shalcspcare's
Merchant of Venice and Damon and
Pythias. These entertainments should
draw, as they will be something new
and arprorriat" for Ncwbcrry. Then
tonight "a breezy time.' which will bc
the attraction. is one Of the best musi-
cal farce comedies on the road
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
SOCIETY CELEIBRATt,DN.
Tho Young Men OF NcwbcrIy College, Ap.
pcar Before tho Foot LtHhta In Joint
Debate.

On last Friday night the annual Joint
debate and oratorcal contr.t Of the
literary societies of Newberry college
was held in the opera house. There
was II large audience present rs is nl-
ways tho case when there Is anything
OF public nature that pertains to New
berry college. The young men acquit-
ted themselves handsomely and re-
ilcctcd credit to their college.
The committee to decide ON the
merits Of the debate were Dr.. ". G..
Houseal, Prof. w. III. Wallace, and
Rev. e. p. McClintock After the do
bate was over and the committee had
reached their conclusion it was an
nouDced by Rev. l.. Z. McCiutock in
behalf OF the committee and hu did It
favor of the negative, complimcntinp
ut the same time the speeches aud ureu-
nlerts Of the speakers on the other
side
The music was furnished by special
string band made up of college students
and WAS very good.
The following is the programme as
carried ont:
II. Il. Boyd, President.
Prayer.
Music.
phrcnakosmuin Orator.. T.. Boand
Tho Source Of National Progress.
Music.
Debate
Resolved, That Scientific Investiga-
ton is Dangerous to the Christian Re-
ligion.
First Ailirmativr-W a. Rast.
First Ncgatlve--J. b. Derrick.
Music.
Second AlIirmativG-J. O. Cassidy.
Second Negatively. A. Quatticbaum.
Music.
Excelsior OratOr-~D. J. S. Derrick.
The Nrtiliciality o. the Age.
Music.
Announcement OF Decision hy Judges.
BcncdictiOn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
RnnQMnt III lInrIia nIinrn

The Herald and News ACKNOWLEDGES
an invitation to the annual banquet in
honor of The State Medical Association
at Harris Springs OF April I. The hotel
is now under new management, Mr..
Il. l.. Fox, being proprietor. and has
been entirely renovated and fixed VI,
and the season this year at this famous
interest. Several associations will hold
their annual meetings there and will
he entertained in good style. Ii is Il
most pleasant and hcalthful place Il,
which TO spend the summer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
ENGINEER McGUIIoUGu DEAD.
Tho veteran southern Enginc.r Was
BURIED In Columbia Sunday.

Engineer Dick Mccullough is dead.
lie has been in the employ Of the South
crn road for 30 years and has many
friends in Columbia and elsewhere.
He died in Charlotte yesterday from Il
stroke OF paralysis. His remains were
brought l. Columbia last night aud
will be Inferred at Elmwood today.
The funeral service will be conducted
ut the home Of Mrs Nj. j. Conway, his
sistcr-in Law, at 302I Main street, ut
| l.3O this r,orning.
Chief Engineer Holland, of the local
lodge, B. j.. e., has received orders to
have rs many of tho brotherhood as
possible to attend tho funeral in body.
The first intimation of MIR. McCul.
lough's illness was received from the
Charlotte rapcrs Of Friday. Tho OBJ
server stys:
"iic left here in his cab, us usual
yesterday morning on the passenger
train. arriving at TaylOrsvillc in due
time. Apparently he WAS in his usual
health. Re laughed and talked with
the proplv Of Taylorsvinc, and was
seen wuiii'g along the ~ between 3
and 3 30 O, 'ncll.
M 3.30 &c was found in an uncon-
scious cNn0;tion near the track bv two
little negroes. They reported the mat
ter at the depot and soon Il number of
people were ut the spot. When the
tirpbnn ..
Mr.. Mctu Tough tried To speak to
them, but could not. He shook his
head, giving them this sign of recog-
milton. H. was taken to Siatcsvillc on
the railroad surgeon. He rclapscd
often into il semi.consci0us condition.
ttis right side was completely para
lyzed.
MIR. Mccullough is famiiarly known
on the Southern rs "Unclc Dick" Nc
CullOugh. He is one of the oldest cn-
glncers on the road. Owing to bad
health he was fTansicrred from the
Air Line division the first Of February
To lighter duty on the Atlantic, Ten
nesscc and Ohio. He was one OF the
most popular men in the cab. ~ The
State, 18th.
Mr.. Mccullough was native of New
berry, having served his apprentices
ship IN the old Helena shops when To-
Gated here some years ago, and: had
many relatives, friends and acquaint-
aDIpS here " lin rpprpt to hnur of hi :.
death.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

The Excelsior Fire Company has been
cndeavoring for several weeks to get a
date with Rev. Sam u. Jones, the
evangelist, TO lecture here, but so far
could have been secured for Saturday
night, April lst, but the company could
not or thought best not to bring such
an attraction here on Saturday night.
His time is so completely taken mp that
1t will be impossible to get him before
the last of April or the first of May.
The announcement will be made in
time to give every one II chance who
the date of the lecture.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
hs to Sprinklins.

&@FThc season Of the year when dust
spredominatcs is fast approaching and
3sprinkling will soon become necessary.
The method of sprinkling last season
was the most satisfactory VIC think we
have ever experienced and VIC believe
Chat if onr business men would put their
Sheads together that a more satisfactory
sand just as cheap arrangements could
she made to keep the streets sprin:lcd
sall the time. The wagon method will
liar surpass the custom of last season
that Of each person sprinkling before
Ehis own door. Some one take it up and
see what can be done.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
Yellow Jnuniice cured.

4 Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for its
.r"'i.f H. il with pleasure we publish
sthe following: "This is to certify tina t
II was - terrible sufferer from Yellow
5Jpunhice for over six months, and was
tre"tcd by some of the best physicians
sin our city and to no avail. DR.. Bell,
Brur Grncgirt recommended Electric
Si3ittera; aud after taking two bottles,
swus entirely cured. / now take great
Spleasnre in recommending them to my
speraon suffering from this terrible
$inalady. | am gratefully yours.
# NJ y. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky.
Sold by Robertson e. Glider and w. E
ePalhnm Druggist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
Discovered by u Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, Ivy lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for suven years she with
stood ite sevcrest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined end death
seemed imminent. For three n!nnths
she couahed incrssantly, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery. hy purchasing Of us bottle
OF DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and WAS go much rciirvnd
on taking first dose, that abe slept all
night; aud with two bottles has been
absolutely cured. Her name Ia Mrs
Luther LutZ. Thus writes w. G. Hau.
nick IL Co., of Shelby, N. &. Trial
bottles free at Robertson & GiIders
and Pelham's Drug Store.
Regular size GCa and 90. Every bot
tie guaranteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
GRAND CHANcELLOK GOLDSMITH.
IL" VIII Visit Newbcrry Lodge Knights OF
Pythias Tomorrow Night SIP. ciai
MUctluE Cali,u

Grand Chancellor VIM. Goldsmith, of
Grrcnvile, will visit tho Nowbcrry
Lodge Knights Of Pythias tomorrow
night aud wants TO meet every member
of the Lodge. y special meeting has
been called for that purpose and We
hope every member of the lodge who
can will make il Il point to attend the
meeting tomorrow night. Let there be
II full meeting.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

DR.. Jas. *. Glider left yesterday for
New York to spend several weeks in
the hospitals and thus to better fit him
self for the practice of his profession.
For several years DR.. Glider has been
dividing his time between tho drug
store and his profession, but now he ex-
poets to give all Lis time to the prac-
tice Of his profession, though he still
retains the same interest in the drug
store. The firm of Robertson & Glider
remains just as before, but DR.. Glider
viii not devote his time to the store,
but to his profession, while DR.. Rob.
crtsOn will give his time to the store.
Dr.. Glider is a good physician, g
pleasant gentleman, and his many
friends viii bo klad to know that he is
going to devote his entire time to hi.
profession.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
l>usIncsS Change.

&85Mr. w. G.. Mayes, who has been man
aging the J. x. Glider Book store has
bought out DR.. Glider and will run the
business for himself. Mr.. Maycs is Il
clever young man, courteous and polite,
and has lots Of friends who will wish
him success in business. He will keep
the Book store up to date, and will be
glad to serve the public. He will in IL
few days have an advertisement in The
Herald and News.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
\ S'rrct Improvement.

Alderman Cabuniss is having great
improvement made on the street lead
Ing from Mrs. Werber's TO Dr.. Pelham's
residence. Mr.. John Lindsay has
given several feet In front of his resi-
dencc ana the street Is being consider
ably widened in the bend, which has
heretofore been narrow, rough place
When completed IT. will bc Il nice Job
and will prove u great Improvement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
4 Happy Marriage.

The marriage OF MIR. Fleetwood a.
Golden. OF Waterloo, S. g., to Miss
Carrie Raw iinsun, of Helena. ON Thurs
day, March 10Th, 1850, was an event Of
unusual interest rs was i,ttcSted by the
large numtrr Of friends from far and
life streams blended into one. Loving
hearts and willing hands had made Il
bower Of bc,,nty for the young and gen
tie bride. Twiling smilaX Icstooncd
the. rooms: pure white lilies and fra
grant purple violets shed their incense
rs when the fist pair walked in Eden.
AS the prar'iccd fingers Of Mrs Pcurcc.
OF Nalerlo", touched tn" keys and the
Heavenly March pcalcd through the
rooms. the hridal party entered the hall
and ranged around the arch, Mr.. De-
Vault, Of Waterloo, with Miss Ray
Mittlc, Mr.. b. Rawlinaon with Miss
Mary Ruwliuson, then the BRIDE anG
groom passed beneath the arch. facing
the Rev. ". |. Herbert, OF the First
Methodist church, who in an impressive
mann"r y ;rfOrmcd the ceremony that
made the twain one. The bride was
g0wDcd in white organdic with satin
trimming and flowing veil that envclop-
ed her petite form and was caught up
with cOronct Of lilies of the valley, and
in her hand lilies and fcrns--symhols
OF innocence and purity. After the
ceremony Il reception followed and re-
frcshments Of cakes, creams, etc, in
bounteous profusion were enjoyed by
the large number Of guc.ta who wish
for them IL long life Of prosperity and
happiness. The presents were numer.
ons and valuable, comprising an elegant
silver t, Il service, silver spoons, knives
forks and carving set, glassware, vases
bric a-brac, too numerous to mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Golden left on tho
morning train for Waterloo, the home
of the groom, whose manly worth o
character has won Il position in com
mcrcial life and 81 prize in cupid's
court. f.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
e. and HrnkG lila Nnrlt

Mr.. Stanmore Davenport, Il native OF
this county, but who left here several
years ago to make his home in Arkan.
sas, near Little Rock, fell from IL tree
during The past severe snow storm
and broke his neck. lie was packing
up preparatory to moving and climbed
II tree to catch his chickens. when be
slipped and fell with the above men
toned fatal result. He leaves u wife
and five children. He has many rel
ativcs and friends in this county who
will regret to learn OF his death.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
Death OF MrR. ,JrS. II. Hunter.

After long illness Mrs. Lizzie Hun
ter, the wife OF Mr.. JOS. ri. Hunter, Of
Prosperity, died aL her home in Pros
pcrity ON Sunday evening about half
past seven O'Clock. She had been Il
patient and even cheerful sufferer for
many months, and entered the dark
shadows of the chamber of death with
out fear and with the hope Of II bright
and Joyous eternity be. ond the clouds
We had known her for many years
and she was possessed Of Il happy dispo-
sition and was the light and JOY Of a
happy home-always though
she had been sorcly bercavcd in recent
years by the death Of two sons, both
bright young men, and also the death
Of her mother.
We cannot understand the doings Of
providence, but we know that God does
all things well and it is not for MS ic
coming when we shall sec the wisdom
of these things.
She leaves II father, husband and son
to mourn the death Of devoted wit,
and mother and IL loving daughter. w,
extend to them our tcndcrcSl,and most
sincere sympathy, but in time lik,
this we realize that human sympathy
comfortcth not. There must be fuitt
and confidence in the wisdom OF tn,
Ruler of the universe. TO II i'm we di
rect them for comfort
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

The Herald and News premium Rock
Hill Buggy is now on exhibition at
Edw. II. Hipp's store. Call and soc
1t and you will sec Il beauty. Some
subscriber to this paper is going to gc,
this buggy and all it will cost him will
be Il years subscription to The Herald
and News. When yon call to see the
buggy ask to sec the harness--Lhc sec
ond prcmium-and the pumpkins, at
which you are guessing the number OF
seed they contain. Read the offer Of
premiums in another column.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
Rates for the Coufcd'S R.unInn.

The Southern Passenger Association
has issued circular author izing rates
to the Confederate Veterans Reunion
at Charleston, S G., on tie dates May
10Th to 18th The rate .amcd is one
cent Il mile in each direction. Round
trip from Ncwbcrry, $3.iT: Prosperity,
- 30
Tickets from points within Il radius
Of one hundred miles from Charleston
to be sold May 8, 10, II, II, and for
trains scheduled to arrive in Charles
ton prior to noon OF May l3, with final
limit May l8. 1899.
Tickets f. ON points beyond a radius
of one hundred miles from Charleston
to he sold Nay 8, 8 and 10, with final
limit May p, 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

ST The officers and members Of New
berry Lodge Is, *. Of p, are called to
meet at their hall on Wednesday night,
March 22nd, promptly at 8 O'Clock. A
full attendance is earnestly requested.
S#s Grand Chancellor VIM. Goldsmith
Ir., Of Grecnville, S. c., will be present
and deliver an address.
iE$SS BY order
SB PETER ROBERTSON, G. C.
8STHOS. e. EPTING, K. of II. and S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
SIS GIVEN AWAY,
FHEE TO our SUBSCRIBERS
THREE OrHEIt PRIZES,

Tho Herald and News has nlway,,
boon avrrso to combination olrors.
! In fact W" have never done it and do
| not intc,d to.
! Wo have, however, mndo an ar
. raugcmcnt with tho Rock Hill Buggy
Company by which We can offer one
OF their 500 buggics to onr subscrib.
,rs absolutely free.
We want every subscriber on our
books and every new subscriber to
havo an opportunity to gain this cupi,
tai prize.
Tho buggy will bo on exhibition
at tho st"ro OF Mr.. ELw. II. Hipp
IA soon as j. arrives froiu Rock Hill.
The conditions on which this buggy
will !'o given are: We propose to
s"c"r" tw" large pumpkins and every
person who pays ono years subscri p.
ton to Tho IIorald and News be
tween now and the first day Of Apri!
will be given one guess ut tho nun
brr nf seed in tho two pumpkins.
Tho ono who comes nearest to the
number of seeds in tho two pump
kins will bo given tho buggy. Each
guess to bo written in ink on the
back of an envelope aud the name
Of tho person written on slip of
paper and put in tho envelope, the
envelopes scaled and deposited in IL
ballot box, which is to be- locked and
kept locked until the award is madr
Every person who pays us much rs
$l.1O, ono years subscli ption, to h>
entitled to one Hucss. Those who
are in arrears and pay back dues to
have ono guess for each $l.50 they
pay. II you cannot pay back dues
you can give us your nutr for hnck
dues and have ono guess for This
year which You pay, all back dues
must bo arranged in order to cutitlc
you to n guess. Those who have
paid in advance can have Il guess by
paying for another year for which
they will bo given credit. We HAY"
secured pumpkins bccauSe it will give
our ont of the county subscribers an
opportunity TO guess fHr they w!!!
know as much about the number Of
seed in the pumpkins as those who
SEQ them.
Those who have recently settled
for their paper by calling again and
paying enough to run thcir subscrip-
ton to April lst, 1900, will be al,
lowed to guess also.
Wewill also give rs second prize a
set Of buggy harness valued at $3.50
and Il third prlzo Of II barrel Of -four,
and fourth prize of ono years sub
scription to Tho Herald and Ncws.
If ono man has moro than ono guess
he can only secure one prizo ever
though his gucsses were nearest th'
correct number Of socd in The twI
pumpkins.
Tho buggy and tho harness will be
put on exhibition nt Elw. II. IIipp's
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

Reliable man for Manager of Branch
Office wish to open in this vicinity.
If your record is O. X. here is u good
opening. Kindly mention this paper
when writing
a. II. NORRIS, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue / cts. postage.
t.Gt