davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
Begin at Orangeburg June I4th and End
Mt Richland August 22nd

The following is the schedule of
no State campaign meetings:
Georgetown July 10.
Williamsburg-July II.
Florence-July IL.
Marion-July 13.
ILorry-July 16.
Marlboro-July Is.
Darlington-July 10.
Chesterlield-July II.
Kershaw-July 23.
Lancastor-Jnly 25.
Cheater-July 2G.
Fairiiold-July 81.
York--July %.
Cherokoo-July 30.
Spartanbnrg-July 81.
Union--August 1.
Newberry--August 3.
Laurens-August 4.
Greenville-Angust 6.
PiekanS-August 7.
Oconoe-August 8.
Anderson-August 10.
Abbeville-August II.
Greenwood-Augnst 13.
,Aiken--August Is.
Edgelield--August rs.
Saluda-hugust IS.
Observation-Disclosures q.
Richland--August %.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29

l.4O p. m. train from Augusta makes Close
connection at Calhoun rails for all points or
Seaboard Air Line.
Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on 8. A. L. and e. and G. Railway and
at tSpartanbnrg with Southern Railway
For any information relative To flick ots &
rates, SCH duics, address
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
> Augusta, Ga.
L. NJ EMERSON. Traffic Ma, .gor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29
V;l* @rral{l and Alenn
THE GRAND OLD MANS WIFE
MI. Gladstone Attributed His Success
largely 20 Her Efforts

stoDo, the English statesman, died nj
$40 l.. NJ today.
Mrs. Catherine Gladstone was
looked upon rs one Of tho most po-
tent factors in tho SUCCESS OF her hus
band, William Ewurt Gladstone, who
died in 1898. Her devotion to him,
which was always marked, bocamo
doubl y SO III his later years, and
aroused tho interest and alfectionato
admiration Of both continents. Mr..
Gladstonc,in in speech to his noighbors
in acknowledging his wifc'a devotion
said: "W Whatever Of success ] havo
attained in my career has bcen chiefly
duo TO the devoted comforter,
counsellor and companiou by my
side" Her fortune and her family,
also, wcro Of decided service to the
statesman, who was not Il great man
at tho tlmo Of his Marriage, and who
at that tlmo was considered hardly
tho social equal Of his wife.
Mrs. Gladstone was born January
q, lSl2, and was the eldest daughter
ofa Welsh baronot, Sir StcphonGlyno
OF llawarden. Tho tito became
extinct on tho daath Of her brothor,
tho estate being thus left to Mrs.
Gladstone, with remainder TO her
oldest son. 1t was in this way that
MIR. Gladstone camo to occupy tho
now famous Hawarden Castle. 4
sister Of Mrs Gladstone married
Lord Lyttleton. s5ho was also related
to Lord ChGsham and Lord pcnrhyn.
tho Duke Of Deyonshiro and tho
Duke of buckingham.
She was married to Mrs. Gladstone
i'll 1899, ON tho snmo day that her
yourgost sister was married to lord
Ly;tieton. She accompanied him
upon nearly, if nos sll, Of his politicsl
tours and was unasIly tressst when
hs delirarod his speech in Parliament.
Numerous stories arc to!l OF tho way
$40 encouraged and assisted her
husband in his public life. 1t has been
SAID that sho would tako great pains
To keep anything disugvoeEble out ol
his way, and would even destroy
copy of ths Times on its delivery ii
1t contained an article which she
Thought would dlHt''"ase him, 1t uscd
to DO sail when Mr.. Gladstone left his
seat IN tho llouso 81 Commons to don
his coat his wife would follow him into
tho cloak room from the ladies
guilerios and would thrro prepare for
MN drink OF sherry and egg, and
would then adjust his mUiilor and see
1hat no was helped on with his great
coat
Although accustomed to life in
Inc highest circles Mrs. Gladstone
was remarkably simple IN her tastes,
oven to the point of plainness. Her
neglect or torgotfulness of conven-
tlonalLtles was provorbial, with the
result that she was never popular
IN London society, though she was
always loved by the masses in En-
gl"hd' Early in tho seventies, when
at tho ho"d OF tho Government, Mrs.
"l"oStono often gave great offence
ny 1"l'lhg 70 invite people OF con
sequence TO her parties, causing the
London wits to say that she put hor
invitations under tho sofa instead OF
giving them to tho servants to de-
liver
Ihe story IS told that in 1879,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29

Nos. 81 aud ii w:li have Pu Imam slcopin
cars between New York and Tan pm and di-
ming cars between Hamlet nj Savannah
villo ana Now York.
Nos: 81 and GO will bavc Pullman Buffet
Slteplng or etwoen New York and jack
sonViI'e and Day cORohoI and baggage @ lrs
bstwI on W. shington and JacksOnVil o.
Trains ,nr'ive ana depart In 8. A. L.,
deDOt In Pnr'.
For further information apply to -
y ID. BOYlsTOS, T p. A.,
..Oiun bin. g. G.
l.. A. SHIPMAN A. q. r. A..
a. o. MAcDONt LII, q. p. A.,
Jacksonville. Fla,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29
Florida Central e. PoninsuIar
SOU PHBOUND.

Trims run by s0th Meridian, or Central Time,
South OF CoIun bia. TImo Table in
En"cL June Bid.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29
COAST LINE !
FAST LIME

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, N. G., Nov. 20th, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDJIJ
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14
Calamity Fla arers,

During the last campaign BAN
ners were used to tell the dear
people that III case Mckinley was
elected the farmers would be
struggling to get rid of ten-cent
corn. Scent oats and hay at 81
per ton. This week in Chicago
corn was quoted at SO cents, oats
at So cents cash prices, while bids
on future deliveries were consid
era5ly in advance Of these prices.
The prices paid for hay range
from 81 to SO per ton. But
these facts in novise affect the
calamity howlets and they IN
doubtedly-ats at work preparing
even more startling figures of .
calamitysnature to besissued this
year. heir nerve Is admirable.
Norfolk News
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June s, 1900.
There was excitement enough
in the closing hours of Congress
to please the most exactlng.
The senate fought. wrangled and
senators engaged in personal and
political abuse right up to adj
journment, and enrnity was
aroused that will last the life
time of some Of the participants.
Although politics was at the bot
tom of the squabbling, in several
instances senators took advan-
|tage OF the opportunity to even
up personal scores. The wran-
gle over the armor plate clause
OF the naval appropriation bill,
which was the last passed, was
finally compromised, by leaving
it to Secretary Long to decide
whether he will pay the price
asked for armor plate or spend
$4,000, 1000 in establishing a plant
for the government to make its
own armor plate. A small ap.
preparation for surveys ins thu
same bill delayed adjournment !
day. u ~
The house finished its busines:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14
Another intellectual STRAIN.

In choosing between protection
and free-trade the American peo-
| pie choose between having the
people of other countries give to
American workmen employment
in addition to that which is
afforded to them by the demands
of the Amesican people-between
that and our hiring foreign work
men to do Our work for lis while
our own worktneh remain idle.
Under protection we export more
than we import; that is, we do
more work for the people ofotler
countries than they do for us.
Under free-trade we import
more than we export, or, in other
words, we hire more labor from
foreigners than they hire from
ljus. II may require a severe ir-
(teIleetual STRAIN as William
Lloyd Garrison says. to compre-
hend the doctrine of protection.
but it does not require an un-
usual high order of mental ca eappaae- ppaae-
ity to understand which policy,
protection or free-trade is for the
material advantage OF the An1eri-
can people. To produce more
than we consume. to sell more
i than we buy those ire the fnlda-
mental principles epoto which
1 II prosperity y based. and tits. they
that describe the inevitable re-
Isults which come from the policy
Iof protecting American industries.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14
AGUlNALDo AN ARCH FlEND.
Papers Found by Funston Show How
Filipino Leader Was Preparing
for an Uprising in Manila
Important Personages in
volvedin TraecherY.

Manila May 1a.-Correspondence
of the Associated Press: The great
store Of insurgent documents discov-
cred by Gen. Funston, together
with some interesting papers which
Capt. Smith found in the possession
of Gen. Pantaleon Garcia throw in
teresting side lights upon the Filipino
government. Most important of the
lot is Aguinaldo's plan for the up
rising in Manila, which was drawn
by him at Malolos. 1t is his own
handwriting in the Tagalog language
and bears the date of january 9,
1899. Pinned to the document was
"a translation into Spanish done by
the hand OF Beuncamino.
Aguinaldo's order was addressed
to his valiant sandolihans, or
bolomen. When the word of the
was given they were to slay
all American soldiers in Manila.
The Insurgents were to repair to
housetops, whence they were to hurl
down upon the soldiers heav furni-
ture and any iron implements they
might have heated red hot. They
were also to have ready in their
houses hot water, which was to be
thrown upon passing soldiers or
|squirted at them from bamboo
syringes. The women and children
were exhorted to help in preparing
the boiling water and oil, which
Ethey were to pass out to the men ior
Iuse. Afterwards the bolomen were
to run through the streets slashing
| Americans wherever they met them.
| They were instructed rot to pick
| up the guns OF soldiers they killed,
as those could be collected after
wards. The bolomen we're warned
to restrain themselves from the temp
ltation Of looting because, as Aguin-
aldo explained, he was particularly
desirous to make good to foreign
nations his assertions that the
Fiillipinos were disiplined and civil.
ized people. Particular injunctions
were given for protecting the banks,
leven the Spanish bank
Buencanlno. the secretary OF state
ofthe Filipino revolutionary govern
ment, who is in Manila, says that
papers were found; that among them
{ orresIIoondence eII with 1ereigs,
4 governments and letters from prom
Iinent anti-imperialists, including
! Hon. w j Bryan and Senator
4 fIoar Ali ofthese, he says, were
sent TO Hong Kong last September
3 for sale keeping i'll the hands of the
itjurlta. The purport oii { the letters
from anti-imperialists, according to
his recollection, were that the Fihpi-
nos should adhere to their demands
Itor independence and they wouie
eventually be sustained by the
American voters.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

The efortto make up in enthusiasm
for what might be lacking in numbers
has always been q feature of populist
programmes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE

For Congress
CHAs. H. BURKE
e. w. MARTIN.
For Governor
CHAs. N. HERREID.
For Lieutenant Governor
G. w. SNOW.
For Secretary OF State
o. C. BERG.
For Treasurer
JOHN scHAMBER.
For Auditor
J. D. REEVES.
Attorney General
JOHN l.. PYLE
For Supt. OF Public Instruction
E. E. COLLINS.
For Land Commissioner
DAVID EASTMAN.
For Railway Commissioner
FRANK LECocQ.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

Its reported that Senators Petit
grew and Allen came to blows in the
cloak-room during the last hours Of
congress. Were probably letting
off a surplus of wind they would
have no use for when they returned
=ss,=sl. al
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14
HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY Ia

martial law and military rule in
the Occur d'Alene mining dis
5trict of Idaho was right and
proper, and the minority report
says it was wrong and needless.
The dividing line is politics.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

We are lending Europea a small
amount Of our surplus gold. That's
the sole meaning of the gold exports.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

a Connecticut democrat says one
reason why he cannever vote for Bry-
an is that he would not like to see
Altgeld in the supreme court Of the
United States. There are other
democrats who object to Allen OF Ne
braka as secrtary Of the treasury and
Pettig. .ew as secretary of state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14
programmes.

In the search for "a good western
man for vice president it should be
borne in mind that the Mississippi is
not the western boundry Of this ma
ton
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

Mayor Holman of Yankton has
issued orders that all saloons must
close at eleven q clock in the even
ing, and they must remain closed
Sunday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

"a .5liist sst1il
vention Of VIM. Bryan Democrat,
and Chas. A. Towae, republican, re-.
minds a Kansas Joker Of a toast once
proposed at Boston banquet:
Massachusetts greatest son, Daniel
Webster OF New Hampshire. =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

Cutting down prices by free-trade
influx offoreign manufactured articles
is of course the usual ualAunmerican.plan
of free trade politicians TO swindle Lar
borers OF their jobs, while the patriotic
way of protectionists IS to cut down All
undue prices by home competition,
which can always be accomplished
by little patience and perseverance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

After a struggle with the names
Of the cities, towns, rivers, etc. Of
the Cuban and Philippine countries,
and an attempt to- master a portion
OF those Of the Transvaal, thereading
public comes up against the hard
proposition Of wrestling with the Jaw
breakers of China.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14


business. A quorum was lost
and the ergeant-at-arms and his
assistants were chasing all over
Washington arousing absentees
| SO as to make quorum in order
that a recess might be taken, a.
Iquornin having been made neces-
sary by the raising of q point of
order. For time there were
threats of extending the session
indefinitely, but they were not.
made good. The session was 13S
days long, the shortest long ses-
sion for years.
| Congress provided for the pro-
motion of Gen. Miles to lieuten-
! liant general and Gen. Corbin to
major general, although it was a
close fight up to the last minute,
owing to opposition in the house
to these promotions and to the
clause in the same bill increasing
the number of cadets at West
Point, which also. went through.
Representative Lentz, OF Ohio,
made a bitter and sensational
1speech against the increase Of
cadets, but the house finally
agreed to it, although the addl-
tional appointments to West
Point are to be controlled by the
i president and senators entirely.
4 Gen. Joseph Wheeler is now a
full f1edged brigadier in the reg
Iular army, having been non1iuat-
led and confirmed by slle senate
1 to fiji the vacancy made BY the
!. promotion Of Gen. e. s. Otis to
be major general.
4. Southern members of congress
4 have called the attention Of the
commissioner of pensions to the
wholesale robbery of ex-slaves by
the agents of the so-called ex-
slave pension organizations; but
q the knowledge was not new to
q Commissioner Evans, who says
that the colored people of the
south have been bled. to the ex-
tent of more than a million by
. these Inscriptions n who
I=sa net be reached .;sss
y 1Nlsee=esssl sessseas IS fer iatells-
. Ig eat-iserson to impress:
upon the minds of the ex-slaves
that there's no possibility of con-
gressional legislation providing
a pension for them and that mon
ley spent fer legged ed i,.arfes,se pf
of pushing such legislation is abb
solutely thrown away.
1,,, s, !. 4;z.,.,t - -,
t;a.afas esa,...a.,@,.,.. 5 pee,
+ of Ind, a gold democrat, to be
general appraiser at tle port Of
$ New New York, resulted IN the rejee.
~, = az 80; ot;o,, ,s- s
sa,.ta ~ vote be;no 8 = ~
1s,.a h;11 n,;tt.o 80 ,,,a.,, 1, !
41af 80 n,ord ...ca,,s ~ y ), -
a. % q ras4r, r,sa-s ~,
.o,,.,a.t; rs; 8,
l.bar tro,,h1as = w,ieh 40 1afa,
a-oa MIA TONS are aee,lv i,,terest
q ~ ,,,s 1,sen or,lsred 4s Il ~
1,,v :. .,,ortsa - !, ! 5,,,sa MI
;ary co,,,,.,;t ;t1ee w;th nrav; i
49, H. - sh,l, ,,a+ ,nr,r !,
: sasaa 4. 49,, thraets
- ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

What, !" asks an esteemed con-
temporary would be the effect of a
free silver victory this year," Well,
one effect would De 10 roilviii,s= the the
rest of the world that the Americans
were a nation either of fools or Of
knaves.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

Tillman couldn't dislikethe idea Of
American armor plate any more # he
were a Spanish admiral.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-06-14

ir1ll Il 2 II q 5 z
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-01-25
THE EAST.

The noted temperance lecturer, VII
liam G. Mcconnell, of Cleveland, o.,
died in Philadelphia.
While insane, Martin Bergen, the
catcher of the Boston baseball team,
killed his wife and two children and
committed suicide at his home in North
Brookfeld, Mass.
AT the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 10th aggre-
gated s1,71s, 116, S04, against $780,
300,S36 the previous week. The in
crease compared with the correspond
ing week of 1899 was 1871.
In the United States there were 242
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 10Th, against PA the week
previous and 24o in the corresponding
period of 1899.
In their weekly review of trade r. G..
Dun & Co. say that business through
out the country is 40 per cent. better
than a year ago.
The death of Mrs. Annie Ellsworth
Smith, who SEN the first telegraph
message in this country, occurred in
New York, aged 73 years.
Antonio Colletti and his brother Cas-
par and David Salvatore were killed in
a family quarrel in New York city.
Count CastelIane and his wife, who
was Miss Anna Gould, arrived in New
York from Paris.
The well-known soap manufacturer,
James Pyle. died at his home in New
York city, aged II years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-01-25
Murdcrers of a Farmer Are Hanged
by IA Mob at Fort
Scott, Kan.

Fort Scott, Kan, Jan. 22.-George
Silbee and Ed Meeks, half-hrothers, who
were convicted of murder here early in
the week, were lynchgd by "A mob in the
county Jail yard here Saturday night.
The two men, who hailed from Kansas
City. had been convicted of murder in
the first degree. their victim being a
young German farmer named Leopold
Edlinger, whose murder occurred near
this city in October last. The murder
ers disposed of Edlinger's pair of mules,
one horse and a wagon in Bates county.
Amos Phillips, an accomplish of the two
brothers crime, was convicted Friday
of murder in the first degree. The evil
dence showed that the three men be-
longed 10 a gang of thieves who had
been regularly d~isposing of their plum
der in Cedar county, Mo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-01-25
TWO N ROBBED.
silver Lake and E~lletsvilie, Ind, Wis.,
tied by Masked Men-About
$4,000 Taken.

Peru, Ind, Jan. 20.-The Commercial
bank of the town of Silver Lake. about
25 miles northeast of this city, was
wrecked between one and two o'clock
Friday morning by masked men, who
blew up the vault and safe with nitro
glycerin. The cracksmen carried away
about $1,000 in paper money. They
were compelled 10 leave several sacks
of silver, owing to a battle begun by
citizens. These sacks contained $4,000.
Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 20.-The viii
lage of Elletsville was aroused from its
slumbers about two o'clock Friday
morning by a loud explosion, which
seemed TO shake the whole town. Up
on investigation il was discovered that
the village bank had been broken into
and the safe looted. The explosive used
by the robbers was so powerful that
every window pane in the building vas
shattered and the roof actually lifted
off. Four doors of the safe were blown
to pieces. The robbers secured about
$500 and escaped on a handcar, George
Fryhofer, the bank cashier, says papers
were taken of sufficient value to make
the aggregate loss $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-01-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

A special committee of the house of
representatives that investigated the
case of Brigham II. Roberts, OF Utah,
decided that he should be expelled.
The committee on elections in the
house has agreed on a favorable report
on a joint resolution for an amend
ment to the constitution for the cleo
ton of United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people.
A bronze statue of Daniel Webster
was unveiled in Washington in the
presence of the president and his cab
iret and other guests.
Many claims for pensions are being
received by the pension office in Wash
ington as a result of the Spanish war.
American stock of gold since 1897
has increased 1923, 0O0, 000. Europe has
not gained.
The final estimates made by the de-
partment of agriculture give the wheat
crop of 1899 al 537, 303 SAC bushels, value
$319,545,259; corn crop, 2,07s, 143 1893
bushels. value 5000, 2lo no.
BY the sixteenth annual report OF
the United States civil service commits
sion it is shown that during the past
year 1886 persons were examined for
all branches of the service, an increase
of 2.244 over last year; 35,6S2 passed
and 1924 failed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-01-25
ALLOW BILL TO BE FILED.
Supreme Court Makes Summons in
Drainage Canal Case Return
able April =.

Washington, Jan. 23.-In the case of
the state of Missouri VS.. the state of
Illinois involving the petition for an in
junction against the Chicago drainage
canal, the United States supreme court
decided TO permit the attorney general
of Missouri to file his bill making the
summons to the defendants returnable
April 2.
In connection with this decision, Mr..
B. Schumacher, representing the state
of Missouri, asked for a temporary re-
straining order against the Chicago
drainage district, prohibiting the OPP
GRAFTON of the canal during the pend
ency Of the proceedings in this court.
In reply Chief Justice Fuller said that
ii was impossible for the supreme court
TO exercise original jurisdiction in a
suit between states without giving no.
tice; that 60 days were required for a
return, and that nothing could be done
before the date upon which the sery-
ice was made returnable in the main
proceeding, viz: April 2.