davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
TAYLOR IN BAD HEALTH.
Kentuckian Goes to Niagara Falls, and
Followed BY Detectives.

Kentuckian Goes to Niagara Falls, ana ID
Followed BY Detectives.
Broken in health and spirits, e1-
Governor W. S. Taylor, of Kentucky,
started for Niagara Falls from Phila-
delphia Monday night. He was &C.
companied by Mrs. Tay and four
detectives followed close at their heels.
Two of the officers represented the
state of Kentucky and bear warrants
for the arrest of Mr.. Taylor upon
charges growing ont of the assassina-
tion of Governor Goebel. The other
two Gre employed by Mr.. Taylor to
guard his person.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
Won KETTLER NOT DEAD.

German Minister at Pekin. Reported
Murdered, Is Safe and Well.
The Chinese minister at Berlin,
Germany, Lu-Hai-Houan, has inform
ed the foreign office that the German
minister at Pekiu, Baron Won Kettle
Ter, who, it was reported, had been
killed by the "Boxers," was safe and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
NAMES OF NEW VESSELS.

Warships Are Nominated For States and
Cruisers For Cities.
The secretary of the navy has au'
thorized the following names for the
new battleships and armored cruisers
Battleships-Virginia, Rhode Island,
Maryland, Colorado and South Dakota
Armored cruisers-St. Louis, Mil
wa ukee and Charleston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
ASSISTS DIVORCED WIFE.

Eccentric Cassi,s NJ. Clay Gives Mrs.
Brock More Property.
General Cassius NJ. Clay Of White
ball, KY, has purchased from }. h.
Yarnelf of Hjnkard, and decided to his
former child wife, now Mrs. Riley
Brock, house and three and half
acres of land adjoining Mrs. Brock S
present home. This is the third pur.
chase of land that General Clay has
made for her since her marriage to
Riley Brock and he looks after her
eomfert and welfare as q father would.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
FINDS FOR HONOLULU BANL.

United States Coin Is Shipped to Island
on Steamer,
The steamer China sailed from San
Francisco Friday for the Orient with a
large number of passengers, among
them Macfarlen and Bremen, of the
treasury department, who have $780,
900 in United States coin to deposit in
the American bank at Honolulu. The
institution will become the first ma
tional bank of Hawaii. The funds are
to be used in paying outstanding bonds
of Hawaiians.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
POSSE NOT NEEDED.

The Situation in st. Louis Is NOW AP-
parently Peaceful.
In accordance with instructions is
sued by the St. Louis board OF police
commissioners to Sheriff Pohlman Fri
day afternoon, the posse comitatatus
will h, reduced to 500 men.
Unless the situation grows worse
the men will not be recalled until the
Fourth of July, when it is expected
about /, 500 men will be on duty.
Cars are running on every division
Of the Transit company's lines without
moleStation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
Foraker Sets the Convention Wild
When Name of Mckinley
Was Presented.

William Mckinley was nominated
BY the national Republican convention
at Philadelphia Thursday afternoon by
unanimous vote.
There was a great demonstration
when the result of the vote was
announced.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
Big Criminal Docket.

The court of general sessions at Co.
lumbia has opened for its summer
term. The criminal business promises
to be very heavy. Together with the
cases brought over from the last term
on account of the mistrials and con-
tinuances, there will be twelve homi-
eide cases to be disposed of at this
term of court. Among them is the
case of Mrs. Belle Graddick, who is
charged with poisoning her husband
with arsenic. She has been in Jail
since the last term of court, having
been unable to give the bond allowed
by the state supreme caurt. The homi-
eide record of the county has been
lamentably bad for the past twelve
months. The court will doubtless oc-
cupy the full time allowed by law, and
then considerable civil business will
have to go over until the next term.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
RECEIVER APPOINTED

For wellhouse & Sons, wholesale Paper
Dealers, at Atlanta, Ga.
A. Steiner, president of the Atlanta
Brewing and Ice Company, has been
appointed receiver for Welihouse q
Sons, one of the largest wholesale
paper houses in the city, as the result
IF neti,ion filed in the United States
circuit court by alleged creditors OF
the company. The appointment was
made BY Judge William 7. Newman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
R0UNDHOUSE DESTROYED.

Two Mon Lose Their Lives and Twelve
Engines Wrecked.
The Southern Pacific -onndhouse at
Kern City, CAL, was burned Thursday
and the remains of Patrick Quinn and
Byrd Gilmore, employees, were found
in the debris. They were killed by
the explosion OF an oil tank, which
started the fire. The loss to the rail
road company will amount to s4oO, 900.
Twelve engines were destroyed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
HANNA IS CHAIRMAN.

vii; Once Again Manage tho Campaign
For the Republican Party.
The national committee of the Re-
publican party has elected NJ. A.
Hanna chairman of that committee.
He will manage the coming campaign.
In accepting the nomination he
made speech in which he thanked
the old members of the committee for
the way in which they stood by him
in the campaign of 1896.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
Costly Blaze In Plttsbnrg.

Fire In Pittsburg, Pa, Friday, de-
stroyed eight buildings in the princi-
pal business block of the city causing
q loss aggregating $3.50. 900.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
Toddv In Retirement,

Anew York dispatch says: Governor
Roosevelt, at his Long Island home,
denies himself to all visitors, except
those having previous appointments
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
Warships Can Carry kilograms.

NHrSH1Ps VHH S"fr! 1Vte
The British government has given
nermission to all British warships be-
tween Taku and Che Foo, China, to
carry telegrnm.s
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
Campnigners Take a Rest.

The state Democratic campaign
stops until July 10th, on which day it
will be resumed at Georgetown. This
skip is to allow the candidates who
are delegates to the national Demo
cratic convention to 60 to Kansas City
and assist in tho nomination of ". j.
Bryan for president. The arrange
ments for the trip of South Caro-.
lina's delegation have been about COM
pleted bv COL Willie Jones and Sena-
tor Tillman. No official folder has been
issued, however, giving the route and
all information, as has been done in
Georgia.
In that state a neat folder has been
sent out, giving pictures of the inte-
rior and exterior of the convention
hall, the schedules and complete de-
tails of the trip.
The South Carolina delegation is to
assemble in Columbia on June 81, and
will leave on the morning of July /
via the Southern in chartered Pull
man car. The train will leave Colum-
bia at 11:40 q. M, going by way OF
Spartanburg, Chattanooga and Mem
phis, tho most direct route, reaching
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
DR.. Kendall or For Europe.

DR.. F. D. Kendall left Columbia
the past week for tour Of the Euro
pean hospitals, visiting the principal
cities of Ireland, Scotland, England,
Italy and France. Mrs. Kendall and
son accompanied the doctor. They
will visit the Paris Exposition and the
Passion Play at Oberammergau.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28

Kansas City at 9:45 a. M, July 3.
The railroad fare for the whole trip is
S27 and the Pullman fare will be sc. so
additional.
Senator Tillman has in charge the
arrangements for the hotel accommo-
dations at Kansas City.
The delegation will probably be
away until about the 9th of July.
Governor McSweeney may have to
miss the Georgetown campaign meet
ing upon his return inasmuch as he
has promised to make the address OF
welcome to the teachers of the nation
in Charleston at the meeting of the
sessions of the National Editorial AS
sociation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-28
Full Delegations.

South Carolina will have good dele
cations at the National Baptist Young
Peoples Union convention, to be held
in Cincinnati July 10Th to 18th. The
delegation expects to go by way of
Mammoth Cave, KY, and see this
remarkable work of nature. Tickets
will be sold at one fare for the round
trip and half rates will prevail at the
cave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

they're the cats that belong there and they line
up to meet me.
1t reminds me of long ago when l took the
shillin', and it was forever Turn out the guard!
Gineral Orfcer!' Well, there was chance for
such me, and the cats must be saying
In their own speech Turn out the guard Cats
meat man! But amt compIainin' at all; there's
only myself, and l manage to make living,
and in all the years I've been at it I have been
able to put away in the savings bank the few
dollars thatH see me through my last sickness
and put me safely away in my slip of real
estate and I'll be landed proprietor and of the
gentry then.
But twas my living and not my dying you'd
like to know. Down here beyond at the big
markets there's lot of butchers that's kind TO
me- and they let me have the of the barrels
where they throw the bits Of meat that's good
at all for Christians, and so my meat costs me
nothing. Then all these big houses pay me for
bringing them meat for their cats. Some big
places pay me as much as 81 a week; but
there's a sight of cats there. and others don't
pay as much. The lowest 1 get is a quarter;
there's fixed charge; they pay just what they
like, and it's all one to me. Then I'm independ-
ent and can have my little free list the same
the theatres. If ever | meet a tramp cat,
that's lost its situation in business house and
is running the streets, l always spare
piece of meat to feed it, if the savage will only
let me get near enough.
But L forgot to tell you about the wisdom of
these cats. Five mornings in the week l get
around my beat from to o'clock. but on Sat
urdays 1 am always late and for instance,
don't reach this block before it's gone 9. Well
on Saturday mornings the cats know that I'm
late, and they won't put their heads outside the
doors until it wants only little Of 8. OF course,
there's calendars hanging up in every office to
tell the day Of the week, and clocks, too, and
there's nothing TO hinder the cats from consult
ing them like folks And If 1t isn't that, how do
the cats know when it's 8 o'clock Saturday
mornings. They are mighty sagacious beasts. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
TIE CATS MEAT MAN.
4 FRIEND OF EVEN THE MOST ZERO
HoUS RATTERS, WHO ARE EXPECT
ING HIM EACH MORNING.

South Of Fuiton-st. the cat is not pet, but a
business Investment. The rats from the river
hfsst the business houses, and every cat is of
The nature Of an insurance policy against the
nx which the rats might infiict store Of
ssHable goods Savage as are these mousers
the wholesale district, there is yet one man
to whom all cats pUrr in approval 1t is never
the senior partner; cats regard such dis
1ncions IT is not the office boy for
hese mighty hunters do not even fear such
GmmOn calamity a mere boy. The only man
m whom they will lay aside their deep hatred
q one another and Of the human race is the
FENDER Of cats meat When a little dried up old
nsn with q market basket turns the corner and
b On the block, then evenly cat hurries TO meet
hin with tal in air and loud purring and yOwls
oOntented anticipation for that is the cats
neat man
Sure. don't know all them cats" he says;
there's no man could; and. besides, there's
Uanges all the time: what with kittens that
here's too many Of at one place and they give
me to dispose Of at another where they're
Wanting such. and what with the drays and the
es rats and the cats themselves, there's many
te killed al the time. But if L don't know them
oey all know me. every last cat Of them And
oeyr wise, cats is the wisest beast that lives
pd humans were like them things might be
sster of FOR some Of US poor folks. You see
sey cat On the block has run TO meet me, but
css are always their good behavior. Now,
sEss place where / leave meat for six cats;
PC Bee them al follow me in when / give it to
ID porte Thems the cats that belong here
enc al the rest Of the cats is waiting peaceable
Sn orderly for me to come out Now. see them
SV Gals IN ahead and into the next place;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

the first prize under the impression that
work to be begun on them, and that
the buildings, streets and all that goes to make
up the group would grow rapidly under the
supervision of the architect who had come
from Paris to supervise the operations. impress
sions of that kind pardonable. because
articles had been printed on both continents
to the effect that Mrs. Hearst had deposited q
vast of money toward completing the
Berkeley group in keeping with Mr. Benards
plans.
AS a matter of fact, the University Of Cali
fornia will be housed in the same buildings
which it occupies for many years. and ths
competition which ended in the award OF the
first prize to Mr. Bernard did nothing more than
to place in the hands of the trustees the sue
cessful architects ideas as to the possibilities
in the direction of a monster and magnificent
educational plant.
The competition which resulted in the selection
of the French architects plans came about in
this way: Mrs. Hearst proposed to build on the
university grounds and deed to the institution q
mining building in memory of her husband and
in looking for a suitable site the lack OF archi-
tectural harmony in the buildings which have
already been erected became the subject of
serious study. Other buildings were contem-
plated and it was evident that unless
definite scheme was adopted the result would be
nartistic and unsatisfactory. While the mat
ter was under consideration, and before the place
for the mining building had been selected. B. R.
Maybeck an instructor in architecture in the
university urged that plans be made for uni
Versity capable of accommodating five thousand
students and that instead Of a group of build
fngs placed at haphazard and each independents
of the other a beautiful, harmonious and ap-
propriate educational plant be created. Elm
urged that in the scheme the present build
ings should not furnish an obstacle. but that II
they did not harmonic with the general scheme
they be condemned.
In order TO get the best results the competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
BENARD'S GREAT PLAN.
SUCCESSFUL DESIGN FOR THE UNI
VERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ON VIEW.
NO IMMEDIATE PROSPECT OF IT'S EXECUTION
MRS. HEARSTS GIFT

MRS HEARST'S GIFT.
Among the architectural drawings which were
exhibited last week in the American Fine Arts
Building were the plans by Bernard for the Uni
versty of California. Inasmuch they re-
ceived the first prize in the final competition,
they attracted much attention the part of
architects and people who are Interested in the
extension OF the university through the gifts of
Mrs. Hearst.
The plans included birds eye view of the
great collection of buildings they will appear
when Mrs. Hearst's purposes have been carried
into execution, together with ground plans and
front elevations of some of the most important
buildings of the imposing group. The great
gymnasium, with monster tribunes and athletic
fields swimming baths and everything per-
tanning to it. and a vast and imposing
tunda, separating the mems division from that
which will be arranged for women is shown in
detail The reason for this is that each COM
petitor chose feature for complete elabora-
ton, and while the museum formed the theme
of one, the library that of another the Observa-
tory that of another, etc, Mr. Bernard chose the
gymnasium, and the result of his work shows
building which, if completed according to the
plans will be of great beauty.
THE grouping well the designs" said
Mr.. Bernard, when he was in NewYork on his
way to San Francisco, were made upon origi-
nal lines If the buildings are constructed on
the plans 1 feel that the result will surpass
in general effect any group or groups of uni
versity buildings in Europe. The opportunities
for beautiful architectural effects at Berkeley
are superb"
Many visitors TO the exhibition where the
plans were seen, knowing that they had received
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-09
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Moundsville, March IA, by the Rev. Mr..
King, of the Simpson NJ. E. church of
Moundsville. The contracting parties
were Miss Alice Johnston. of South ia
cob street, and Mr.. Edward Steinbicker,
of this CITY,
Miss Loretta Altmeyer, of the East
End, entertained a number of her little
friends Wednesday evening in honor
of her fourth birthday. The evening
was spent in games and at the usual
hour refreshments were served.
Miss Nellie Atkinson, of Charleston.
who has been the guest OF the Misses
Ewing at Leatherwood, left yesterday
for her home.
Miss Anna Harris. of Leavenworth.
Kan. is the guest of Miss Eleanor How
ell at Monument Place. Elm Grove.
Miss Harris is on her way home from a
six months European trip.
information has just reached the
city of the marriage of Mr.. James
Patterson Howell, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Allan Howell. of
Elm Grove. to Miss Mary Octavia
iaiocre, daughter of the late. Philip Hen
ry Moore az Havana, Cuba, on Friday,
the sshpf September. Fhe young cou-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-09
FLY TO PIECES.
The Effect of Coffee on Highly Or
ganizcd People.

The Eject of Coffee on Highly Or
gained People.
81 have been coffee user for years,
and about two years ago got into very
serious condition of dyspepsia and in
digestion. 1t seemed to me | would
fly to pieces. was so nervous that at
the least noise | was distressed, and
many times could not straighten my
self up because of the pain.
MY physician told me must not eat
any heavy or strong food and ordered
a diet, giving me some medicine | fol-
lowed directions carefully, but kept on
using coffee and did not get any bet
ter. Last winter husband, who was
away on business. had Postum Food
Coffee served to him in the family
where he boarded.
He liked it SO well that when he
came home he brought some with him.
We began using it and | found it most
excellent. While | drank it my stom-
ach never bothered me in the least,
ard got over my nervous troubles.
When the Postum was all gone we re-
turned to coffee, then my stomach be-
gan to flurt me as before and the ner-
yOhs condition came on again.
THAT showed me exactly what was
the cause of the whole trouble. so |
quit drinking coffee altogether and kept
on using Postum Food Coffee. The
old troubles left me again and | have
never had any trouble since Anne
Coen, Mt. Ephraim, Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-09
AT THE HOTELS.

The 'Bieals" leave at noon to-day
for East Liverpool.
Windsor-C. F. Wigginton and wife
and child, Fairmont.
Senator j. c. Burrows, Of Michigan,
is ait the Grand Central.
Brunswick j. ]. Birch and
child, Mrs. Henry Birch and child,
Smithfield.
Park A. Rose, Parkersburg;
Frank Bowdish, Warrington; ]. G..
Evans, Hundred.
Rhodes-C. L. Poe, Grafton; A A.
Prichard, Warrington; Henry Evans,
ClarksI5urg; f. P. MCGEE and w. w.
MCGEE, Warrington.
Stamm-J. +. Conway, Fairmont;
Mrs. w. G. Alexander, Warrington;
James McCoach, Sistersville; G. NJ.
IS Langdon, Moundsville.
Grand Central-Thos. H. Cornett,
New Martinsville; c. B. Reeves, Wells
burg; S. H. Woodruff, Moundsville;
j. h. Bowers, St. Mary's.
McLure-J. B. Crawford, Cameron;
j. E. Clifford, Richland; Mrs. e. Stur-
ges, Fairmont; j. G. Ridgley, Fair
mont; S. W. Crawford. Siaiersvile;
G. E. Work, Sistersville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-09

Among them are MAYNARD, sls x. Buss
IA Arthur Giittins, ii PittsDurg, enters Bes-
ellis Rutter. Of this city. enters Blon-
A. 9. Peterson. Of Homestead. enters
his noted bitch. Spider
DACHSHuNp-Thi class will contain
a number Of imported dogs. Mr.. Theo.
Rossbach, of Bellaire. mas entered his
brace that he has just received from Ger
many, Dash and Jim.
good big. entry OF his noted Dachshunds
Among them Is Germany. Ripon Stormer,
Perle r., Perkeo and Ely Ripon.
Eberhart Kennels will send the noted
COCKER SPANIEL-Lexington Kennels
of Pittsburg, entered Elska and Taffy.s
The Royal Kennels entered their noted
dog, Barney.
Mr.. John Iaughlin. of st. Louis, enters
his noted bitch, Dora l..
BULL DOGS-The Eberhart Kennels, OF
Cincinnati. have made a large entry OF
ing the list will be the celebrated Don
Juan. valued at 5000; Bull Ring Molly, a
great winner; Lula, the noted Cameron,
valued at $500. and Nobby Roy.
Lexington Kennels, Of PfttSburg, en-
tenered the noted imported bull dog, King
Solomon, Sharftsburg. Eidgett and Dock
leaf
BULL TERRIERS Chas w. Park, of
H. j. Hoover, Newark, enters New Mar
ket Syrene. Queen Ruth Champion Lit
tie FLYER. valued at $500. anc sabaia.
William Phillips enters fluffy.
BOSTON TERRIERS Ken
nels, Of Pittsbmg, enters their bench win
ner. Daisy.
Louis Heiner enters Campania.
FOX TERRIERS (Smooth)-B. S. Horne,
of Pittsburg, enters his noted Trianon.
valued at $1,000; Princess of Wales, valued
at $500; Plunger. Pride.
j. w. Borders, of Louisville, Ky, enters
his noted Shawnee Girl.
Dr. Marvin, of Louisville, KY, enters
Champion Verveline
Earl B. Douglass. of Allentown, Pa, en-
tiers the noted Bellefield Eaby ClaudiuS.
Frank K. Hogan, of Louisville. KY, en-
ters the noted dog, Mr.. Actor, and Cairns
Muir Farest.
tered the celebrated Norfolk Truecraft,
valued al $1,000.
VIM. Harris enters Bessie and litter
Mr.. Douglass also enters his noted Wire
Fox Terrier, Bellefeld Rascalion.
Stedman & Render, of Pittsburg, enter
Shadyside Tramp, valued at S1o0.
Fred B. Jones enters the imported Irish
Setter, ashore J.
Just fresh from Scotland and bred by the
noted Robt Chapman, of Gienboig, Scot
land
Heather May and Heather Duke, owned
FRENCH POODLES-The Eberhart
Kennels of Cincinnati, will make a great
display in the poodle class, which will
be headed by the notea Carlo, valued at
$1,000; Rex, valued at $1,000; Lady Cute,
valued at $500; Naret, together with many
other noted ones, will make a very at
tractive feature of the show.
PGGS-The Eberhart Kennels will show
probably the best pug living, Champion
Loki, valued at 5000. Another of their
celebrated pugs is Drummer Lad, valued
at 1900, with Satan I'd, Drummer's Pet
and number OF other pet dogs.
You will all want to see 'BuzZard." He
is something new. It's what it called a
kyute Dog
The foregoing entries will give the Fair
Association one of the best bench shows
ever given in the Ohio valley.
See our exhibit at the State Fair this
week r w PATJMFR co q