davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-24
Black LanUShanS.

Black LanGShanS.
IN S. C. BROWN LEGHORN COCK
w crels and pu!lets. sired by first
Jrizy cockerel, Hamilton. Va. and Hagers-
town. Md, 1897 Also $50 Barred and
Buff P. Rocks, Buff Leghorns, and Black
Langshans, SIZED BY males direct from
Thompson. Bardick, Arnold and Robinson
price. 81 to 50 each. Eggs, 81 per 10; 5?
per 80.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-24
Eow's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
The Market Continued Strong in the
STANDARD Shares.
A New High Figure for Louisville and a
Spurt In Manhattan.

Wall street, June. 2S.-The phenom-
enal strength of the Vanderbilt and
jYanSer stocks was maintained today.
Every one Of the list that has shared
| IN the rise that began on Monday
| swept onward and upward TO new high
records today, the rise of eighths hav-
ing most substantial appearance.
New York Central opened at 14l
which is within four points of the rec
ord IL made in the big hill push of six
months ago or tso. st. Paul crossed
$50 and Burlington touched l35. These
rises were steady, well maintained and
without furiying. Rock Island shared
in the movements by crossing 1l6.
There was an impressive atmosphere of
bullishness in the air.
Following the leadership of these
standard stocks the southern shares
spruced up. Louisville and Nashville
made an almost sensational advance
to 70es It's highest this year and south
ern railway preferred. advanced easily
10 81. Union Pacific touched AZ.
The traction shares participated in
the movement though with the excep-
ton of Manhattan they enjoyed no
such inspiring swing as has character
lied the railroad shares. Manhattan
went up three points from yesterday,
10 ll9, burt wavered there suspiciously.
The industrials alone of the list were
laggards. Sugar wandered indecisively
between 153 and 155. while the Steel
shares were stagnant though firm.
All the news was bulhsh. Sterling
exchange was down half point. 1t
was reported that no more gold would
be exported this week and never was
the outlook more encouraging.
For all the evidently persistent buy
ing of the standard shares the gains
from the opening were almost nothing
except I'm .he case Of Louisville AM
New York Central actually
lost point and the Changers f9'led
to show any advance beyond fractions.
Considering the large return of ordkrs
on the buying side the disproportiontd
result on the market is puzzling.
Quite likely with four days OF actively |
On the long side reaction ough. To be |
lue. Plainly enough somebody is well |
loaded with stocks at these prices and |
would nkc 10 see an advance.
The marker closed limp after an hour
~ dullness.
Wheat was motionless.
Cotton was indisposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28

at 1880 a. m. The course will he up
s'reaa, foi ? miles from the draWbrdgc,
finishing at the TWO iiags off the navy
yard.
Enmediately after this race the two
freshman crews will go on Tor a two
mile pull from the navy yard up the
RIVER TO the varsity eight starting
point opposite Gales Ferry. Late in the
afternoon the VARSITY will come.
Expert opinion as 10 the outcome Of
the various races. based upon any de-
gree of intimacy. II is impossible 10
get However. the belief apparently
permeates Gales Ferry that Harvard
has the betting.
With the two big events the situation
is different. Harvard, so far as the pub
lie is aware has made fasseT time on
the river than ner faie rivals. ON the
other hand the Yale eight Is markedly
the superior Jus far as 10 form.
The course Of the varsity eight race
is the old Yale Harvard course which
third crew. It STARTS on the west river
bank; makes straight for the navy
yard. where with a turn almost inslg-
nitcant il reaches straight down the
river TO the big railroad bridge
The official arrangements ha>~ been
completed Observation
trains Will be run on either side of the
river. affording good views OF the
racers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
ALL READY FOR BIG
RACE ON THE THAMES.
College Crews Have Finished Train
ing and Are Prepared for Tomor-
rows Trial--o Crews Will Contest.

Gales Ferry Conn. June 2s.-The six
crews which will represent Yale and
Harvard on The Thames in the big re-
satta today are practically awaiting
the pistol shot which will send them
off over the courses on Thursday.
The close OF the training period Gnds
all the oarsmen in perfect shape, physi-
caliy. with no Indications OF overtrain-
ing except, perhaps. a little hneness in
the condition OF two mem i'm the Har-
ward varsity eight The work on he
river has been more than ordinarily d.
hghtful this year on account OF .he
cordial feeling between the rival oars
men. In fact the utser lack Of sec
recy. the open and frank methods OF
practice; and the exchange OF unusual
courtesies between the Yabe and Har-
vsri sediments have done mucl. ac-
CORNING 10 rne cOaCnes and graduates
of both universities. towards putting
intercC 'legiate rowing on a aG foo,-
Ing
The contests are awaited with much
interest IN view OF the fact. that The
n anaEers for the first time are about
GO carry out a regatta plan. The events
al viii take place in one day
Wind. weather and water permitting
the university fours will row their race
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
DEGREES CONFERRED.
One Hundred and Five Students in The Graduating
Class at Dartmouth.

Hanover, N. H.. June 2s.--The 1Olst
commencement exercises of Dartmouth
college were held this forenoon. The
exercises opened with prayer by s. p.
Leeds, ID. d.. and were as follows: Sa :
lutatory address, with grafton. "The
Borderlands OF Absolute Zero" Lucius
u. Narnsy. Dover. ~. H.: oration, THE
Potency OF New England" Kenneth
Beal, Cohasset. Mass: grafton. Roman
and French Africa, a Study in Colonial
Methods" Louis u. Benezet. Peoria.
H.: grafton, our National RESPONSE
bilities i'm the Light os Recent EVENTS
Augustine lakewood, Bucksport Me;
oration, our Constitution Not Out
grown" Daniel Ford, Hyde Park.
Mass. grafton, with valedictory ad-
dress, The Loss OF Individuality"
James II. Richardson. ST. Johnsbury.
VT.
Degrees We're conferred by President
Tucker upon 105 graduates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
GIRLS GO ON STRIKE.
Sevsniy-Flvs Employees 0! DunneII
Print Works Quit Work.
They Had Been Asked 10 Work Evenings
During the Present Week.

sevepty-five young women employed
in the finishing department at the
bleacheries and print works OF the
Dunnell Manufacturing Company at
Pawtucket have gone out on strike.
They were notified that they would
be required TO work evenings for "A
time and refused, aeavfng the works i'm
body, Supt. Hodges says they were
only asked TO work nights this week
and that those who don't care to COM
ply with the order will find their
places filled when they get ready To re-
turn
The strikers appointed committee
which tried 20 interview Treasurer
Dunnell this forenoon. He would not
see them, stating that as the question
~ issue was not one OF wages Superin-
fendent Hodges was i'm supreme control
of the situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
MRS. BLODGETTS FUNERAL.
LTgs Attendance al the 0bssquIes Held al Her
lsis RssIdsucs on Meeting Street.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Amelia w. II. Blodgett, wire or
John T. Blodgett, took place at noon
today. at the residence of the bereaved
husband. ls4 Meeting street. there be-
ing a large attendance OF relatives and
friends Of the deceased lady.
The services were conducted by Rev.
+. c. Moore, pastor of the Central Con-
gfegational church. and were very i'm
pressiye. The floral tributes were nu-
merous ana choice. beautiful bunch OF
roses being sent by the members of the
board OF canvassers and registration of
which Mr.. Blodgett is chairman.
NJ the close Of the services those who
desired viewed the remains. and the I'm
terment then took place at Swan Point
cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
POPULAR TEACHER WEDDED,
Mss Rawley Becomes The Wife of Mr. Robert
Mccarthy Son Of The Alderman.

Miss Nellie Rawley. until recently n
very popular teacher at the Branch
avenue school. was married to Robert
mccarthy, son of Alderman Dennis
Mccarthy by one of the clergymen
connected with the Immaculate Concep-
,ioh parish. Mr. Mccarthy is n well
known engineer on the New York. New
Haven * Hartford railroad.
Miss Alice Sexton OF Woonsocket was
bridesmaid and Eugene e. Mccarthy
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy re-
ceiNed many tokens from a, large num-
ber of friends by whom they are sim
cerely regarded. The wedding was n
Very quiet one In deferenoe ID the
wishes OF the bride
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
DECISION IN A CHURCH CASE.
Appellate Court Holds Thai Resolution Sci Up
Affects no R nghIs OF The lsfendanl.

The appellate court i'm an opinion
handed down today i'm the case OF Gen.
tral Baptist church VS.. Gideon Man
chester decides that the resolution set
up i'm the third replication affects no
rights OF the defendant I'm the Judgment
pleaded and IL is not unconstitutional:
that II sets up as "A proper defence a
title not in issue i'm the former action,
by way OF accordance of the estoppel
claimed; and-hence that the demurrer
To the replication must be over-ruled.
To the plaintiff declaration I'm eject
ment the defendants second plea set,
up that prior action. i'm trespass quare
clausum, was brought by this defend
ant against James II. Church. who
pleaded soil and freehold i'm and twenty
years possession OF the land in ques-
tion by the Central Baptist church,
whose servant and agent he was In en-
ter!ng the close; that the jury in the
prior action found ths0 the soil and
freehOld and possession were not i'm said
Central Baptist church. whereupon
Judgment was entered for the plaintiff
in said action: and that the present
plaintin is bound by said Judgment be-
cause IL participated i'm the trial. The
plaintiff demurred to this. After the
former trial the General Assembly
passed a resolution validating and con-
trming the plaintiffs title under deed
given the society i'm 1906 before IL was
Incorporated. Such acts as this the
court holds may be retroactive, but
they can not affect private rights and
cases upon this subject carefully guard
against such an Interpretation.
The court i'm it's opinion says the case
before II is one of pleading that the ef-
fect OF the judgment i'm the case plead
ed is negative as TO the rights OF the
plaintiff at that time, rather than af-
iirmative OF conclusive rights i'm this
defendant. Judge Stiness wrote the
opinion of the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
Quinn SAYS Hs Was He'd Up.

John Quinn, who lives in a building
which was formerly the station OF the
Providence and Springfield railroad and
which is now located on kinsley avenue
and used as a tenement house. says
that at 1890 o'clock last Saturday night
he was held up by two men on Kings
ley avenue and robbed of si2 IN cash.
quinn was several years ago held up
az the Acorn street crossing by two
tramps. who beat him into insensibility
with coupling pin and robbed him OF
his watch and money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
MORE MEN FOR OTIS.
He Will Have 10000 Troops at End
Of Rainy Season.
Conference Of President and Secretary Of
War Held Today.

Washington. June 2S.--Secretary AL
ger, Adjutant General Corbin and Col
Bird assistant quartermaster general
in charge OF transportation, had an
hours consultation with the president
today relative to the question OF rein
forcements for General Otis. A definite
decision has been reached To continue
recruiting men at all the recruitingsta-
tions for service in the Philippines and
Secretary -alger said wnen he left the
White House after a conference that
General Otis would have 10000 men
when -1he- rainy season closed for a re-
sumption OF active operations
SALARIES WILL. BE CONTINUED.
Manila. 445 y. m.--GenerA JermilIas
who settled Spain's military AFFAIRS
here, has received cablegram from
the minister of war at Madrid. General
PolaviJa, announcing that the pay all
soldiers who are In the hands of the
insurgents wan be continued during
their captivity. The families OF many
OF these officers and soldiers are in
Manila. without means OF support here
or on their return 10 Spain.
The new Spanish consul Senior Mar
ianas says his foremost business is TO
secure the release OF the prisoners. The
PPdhidiuS dIt ltSl ltdNlnR Mdnff1.
The steamer "1slade Luzon' saIs for
Spain soon taking several hundred per-
sons, civil and military officials and
their families.
The spanish commercial men are SELL
ing out and some of the largest inter
ests here will soon pass into the hands
OF English capitalists
Capt Gales squadron OF the Fourth
cavalry embarked for Morong Monday.
The gunboat Napadin. which accom-
panied the, troops. visited the town OF
Muntiulupa, nthe west coast Of the
lake. and foudn small body of rebels
entrenched there. The entrenchments
were shelled by the Napadin and when
the rebels began 10 retreat the cavalry
was landed. The Filipinos. i'm firing a
hnai voliey. killed "A cavalry private.
REINFoRCEMENTS FOR MANILA,
San Francisco. June 2s.-The trans
port Valencia will depart today and
the Pennsylvania vii leave on the 3Oth
for Manila. The headquarters band,
troops Of the Fourth cavalry and two
fthe Twenty-fifth infantry
will sail on the Valencia. The head
quarters and Co. IL OF the Twenty
fourth, two companies OF the Twenty
NTH infantry and 500 recruits will sail
o nthe Pennsylvania. The transport
Cleveland has been chartered again
and Il is said she viii take a general
cargo as wei as 400 recruits on her next
trfn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
Mr.. MARTIN STILL WATCHES.
(contInued from Page oncN

Continued from Page onc)
sumner. Non-support. Granted. Pare
& Page for petitioner
Christina NJ. Lizars VS.. John :. Lii
Ears. Non-support. Page & Page FOR
petitioner.
Delight P. Tarner vs. olney p. Tar
ner. Ncn-support and continued
drunkenness Granted. Page & page
for petitioner.
sarah +. Wood vs.. willard l.. Wood.
Non-support and desertion. Granted.
Page A. Page for petitioner.
sylvia II. Harrington VS.. George III.
Harrington. Non-support. Granted
Page & Page for petitioner.
Margaret r. Hunter VS.. Charles T..
Hunter. NOn-support. Granted. Page
4 Page for petitioner.
Mary +. Hobson VS.. Charles IN. Hob.
son. Non-support. Heard i'm part
Page A. Page for petitioner.
Sarah Shannon vs.. John A. shannon.
Non-support Granted. Page a. Page
for petitioner.
Edith @. Brown VS. Irving NJ. Brown
Non-support Granted. Page a. Page
for petitioner.
Elizabeth Morse vs. stephen p
Morse. Non-support Granted Pags
A Page for petitioner.
Isabella II. Carley W. Martin =. Car.
ley. Heard in part. Non-support,
Page a Page for petitioner
Elizabeth a Murphy Vs. William
Murphy. Continued drunkenness and
ncn-suppori Granted. Arthur Cush-
ing for petitioner
Maria Hcmdszky VS.. Joseph Hera-
diszky. Desert1on. non-support and ex-
fronc cruelty. Further heard and
granted. Frederick Reuckert for peti-
fioner.
Hattie T.. Angel VS.. Frank l.. Angel
~on-eupoort. Granted. c. H. Salisbury
for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
THERE is A CLASS or PEOPLE

Who are Injured by the use OF coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores q new preparation
called GitAiN-O, mado % pure grains.
that takes The place OF coffee. The most
uencate stomach receives n Without
distress. and but few can ten IL from
coffee. 10 does not cost over "a az much.
Children may drink it with great ben
Ell. lbcts. ana 25cts. per package. Try
IL. Ask Tor GRAiN-O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
Or. 0odgss Body Recovered.

FAN River June 2S.--The body OF Or.
G. l.. Dodge. the dentist. who was
drowned in Taunton river last Thurs
day by being struck by the boom OF
sail boat. was recovered this morning.
being sighted floating down the bay by
me crew or The freight steamer city OF
Fall River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
Gtssns WI sp.at Al on,,,.

Onset BAY. June 2s.-The Onset Pay
Board OF Trade has secured Hon. Will
liam = Greene. member OF congress ss
nom the l3th district 90 deliver the
speech at the patriotic exercises in
connection with the celebration of July
(. The Wareham Board ~ Trade has
fpined with the onset board in making
the ccll orstion a tow wnship affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
FOUGHT A DUEL.


Paris, June 2s.--A duel was fought
this morning with swords between NJ.
Berteaux. Soc-ahst. and NJ. Millevoye,
Republican Nationalist, as result OF
the alteration which took place be-
tween them in the chamber of deputies
After NJ. Milevoye had
wounied M BerTeaux I'm the left cheek
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28

Portland Me, June s,.-The body or
the man killed yesterday afternoon by
an outward .ound passeger train on
tho Grand Trunk railway near the East
peeitng NJ yards proves TO be that
OF Charles freemOnt Morehead. aged
about ~ years and belonging I'm f.ubec
lie leaves sister in this city and
also one In East Wakeheld NH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
KILLED UNDER FALLING ROCK.
jeremiah Sullivan Crushed 10 Dsalh and Lewis
ClVs Fatally Injured a,6anlieylls.

GranitevlIle. Mass. June 2s.-Jere-
miah Sullivan was killed and Lewis
Cave was fatally injured by the falling
of rock in Hildreths quarry this morn
ing. Cave came from Barre, VI. few
days ago sullivan was ~ years of age
and leaves family i'm this town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
A WRITTEN PROTEST.
Board Of Fire Commissioners Oppose DspIay Of
Fireworks On Dsxlsl TIalnlnp Ground.

The board of fire commissioners, this
afternoon. entered a written protest.
against the proposed display OF fire.
works on the Dexter Training ground.
on the might Of July ith. Notwith-
standing there have been two rainfalls
within week. the roofs OF the DWELL
ings and barns are still dry and A.
would b. dangerous 60 have sparks or
not fully expended fireworks fan upon
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28

John ~. Fscncs indicted i,r an as
saul, with dangerous weapon ON
Chris opt,r Brady had his ,ri,i tris ar
tfrnoon. Fcney ~ accused Of faviue
stabbed BRADY ~ Tie lattcr's house
Dfa ~ - Isencys fdther.in Law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
Rohshursl on Trial.

Before Judge wilbur and jury was
tried today the case OF Stdc W. Wilk-
elm Robehurst. 3obehnrst was indicted
for an assault on Michael~Sc nlett vita
"a glass. There was trouble at the Mar
ragansctt Brewery over tho discharge
Of union met and schlctt clnimcd he
was EJt the asgressor
Willard l'. Tanner for the Stale aud
Iohn VI. brennan fer the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
TO TRY DHEYFUS.
New Court Martial Selected to Pass
on the Cagtaln'S Case.
Colonel Jouasai, Presidential Members
Graduates Of The Polytechnic.

Rennes. June 2S.--The official list OF
the composition of the Dreyfus court.
martial. which is 90 assemble IN thu
Service building for the retrial of the
prisoner is as follows:
President, Col Joussaet, and the fol-
lowing artillery officers: Maj. Brongn-
lart. MAJ. De Breeon. Maj Profilet,
MAJ. Merle. Capt. Parfait and Capt,
BeatVas. All the members OF the courr
have passed through the Polytechnic
Sc hOOl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
Wall Street Notes.

New York. Clearings: Exchanges
si929S2. S72; balances s9.6ss. lsl. The SUBJ
treasury had credit balance OF s55, ,455.
Money a. a per cent. Prime Mer-
camille Paper a 3A. sterling Ex-
change. steady at 4S7% for demand
and at 4s5le a. u for 60 days; Posted
Rates 4S6is a. and 4SSIs a. .. Com
mcrcial blls ass a. V. silver certjfi-
Gates go a. y. Bar Silver G0L: Mexican
dollars i.Slis. Bonds steady.
\ meeting OF New York Central and
Boston g. Albany railroad representa-
tives 70 was stated today will he held
today az the Grand Central depot here
on Friday Go consider the question OF
leasing the Boston 4 Albany road to
the Central
The American Tobacco Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of per cent on preferred stock aud 1L
per cent on the common.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28

The new Thiri avenue bridge. New
York. across the Harlem. opened 20 the
public on August 1898. carries 20. OOn
rarssngerr q day on an average-ee oO0
~ foot 40 I'm cars. on IN web icles
ana 5000 on b'cvclea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
PROVIDENCE STEAM
Carpet Beating Go.

carpets ana rugs cionned separately oy our
super heated steam yapOr process end the
only bentinR machine In tie city. Price-s
over snd layi<g a specially. No shrinking.
No iumbline. T. A. EAsfON. ISL Summer
street Telephone i5aa Down town Office
>; kASroN. s5i wesiminster s,leet. Teie.
phone l.SL' apIStf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
GOT
THE
GRIP?

The sudden Epidemic of
Grip has startled the country.
The doctors confess they have
40 sure Cure for it. and this
is seen to be true in the sud-
den death of Garcia and Ex-
Senator Br:ce and the alarm.
ing increase in the death rate.
But no one need be alarm.
ed. There is a sure cure--a
perfect antidotc. 1t has had
IS years test in thousands of
cases and never failed, That
remedy is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan &c Sullivan.
Banigan Building.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-01
SCRUBS MUST GO.
Can Reasonably Expect to Make
Both Ends Meet.

Scrub stock is not always bred that
way. The best and bluest blood known
to breeders may be made to bring forth
progeny of the scrub order by careless
ness on the part of the feeder.
The old saying that 'well fed is half
bred" is not merely saying. It is
founded on truth, and as statements
quite exact. The veriest scrub may be
made quite respectable by proper feed
ing, but it can never be made pure
bred animal. 1t has not in it the quail
ity to assimilate feed and put it to good
use that is inherited by the pure-bred
animal, and the feed given to it will
never produce the results that would
have been shown if the care and skill
that lies behind the purebred beast
had had some part in making it up.
There is no excuse for scrub stock
whether bred or made so by careless
ness. Scrubby horses or cattle mark
the owner as being at once non-pro-
gressive and ill-ftted for breeding or
feeding. A man may not be financially
able to stock his farm with pure bred
SAoNns OuC S'Su TIC pun est 1oA AACA A1dJ
command the services of good sires
and in this way secure the benefits of
good blood. The first remove from a
scrub where pure-bred sire is used
shows an improvement, and four re-
moves will generally produce an an
imal that will pass for a high grade
and possessing the good qualities of
the breed it has been graded up with.
Happily, the day of bred scrubs j.
about past. Very few genuine penny
royal steers are to be found now, and
each year they become fewer. The
scrub made so by lack of care and care
less feeding is still too much in evi-
dence. 1t will not disappear as long as
corn stover is left in the field for cat
tie to forage on during the winter. No
profit can result from any kind of
scrubs, and the man who allows them
to remain on his farm and continue to
be scrubs will be the one who is ready
to testify that there is no chance for
him to make both ends meet.-Tarmer's
Voice.