davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01
Do You Need An Electric Belt7

DR.. J. Newton Hathaway has perfect
ed an electric belt which he Is prepar.
ed 10 furnish to all patients who need
il. at q merely nominal charge. Write
10 j. Newton Hathaway, NJ. d., 2j
BFyan ST.. Savannah, GA.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

The farmers of Florence county
met last "Wednesday and resolved
to fight the fertilizer trust. An
effort will be made to put new life
in the Alliance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

The store of John Simmons,
Laurens county, was broken open
Monday night and the safe robbed
of the cash, which was small.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

Size doesn't indicate quality. Be-
ware Of counterfeit and wor hleSs. Salve
offered for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. DeWitt'S Is the only original.
An infallible cure for piles and all
skin diseases
Wallace and Johnson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01
J. G.. MCCULLOUGH,
Surveyor.

Work solicited in williamsburg an..a
adjoining COMMITTEES. Lines carefully
run'and plats made. Address or cal
on me at Benson. s G
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

G. II. Appleton. Justice Of Peace
Clarksburg. n. j.. says. Dewitt
Little Early Risers ane the best. pills
made for constipation. We use no
others" Quickly cure all liver yaud
bowel troubles.
Wallace and Johnson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01
A Cure tor Bilious Collie.

was troubled with constipation for
= long time. Then I began to have
bilious collie. and having Ramon's T.iv.
er Puls s. Tonic Pellets In my house
for sale, took two Liver Pills one
week, fol.awing Will. one Tonic Pellet
every night for two weeks. My collie
,,ells are no more, and the constipa-
sion entirely cured. / give Ramon's
Liver pills g. Tonic Pellets credit for
NY cure, and believe no family should
b. without them SEMI you IN order
herewith for SIs. 90 wOrth-H. &. Rob-
1rts, Silver Hill, SEWER Co., Ark.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

There is no duty on the wool
the candidate pulls over the eyes
of the voter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

Lewis Dennis, Salem. Ind. says
"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than acything ! ever took y 1t
digest what you crt and can not help
but cure dyspepsia and all. stomach
troubles.-Wallace j. johnson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01
Notice of Quarantine.
Office of Clerk and Treasurer. J
Town Courril of kingstrec. s. G. !
February 23d, 1900.

Extract from the minutes Of Gown
Council meeting:
1T was moved and carried that the
town of KingStree, until further notice,
shall be quarantlned, owing to the
prevailing OF small pOx in the town oe
Lake City. also in the neighbOrlood Of
Ca,icS. from the said two nsrnetl places.
md the Intendent was instructed, if
in his judgment it should become ne
cessary,tO quarantine the town against
my other points where the disease
should appear
By Order Of Council.
NJ. II. LEVIN,
It Clerk and Treasurer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

TIE modem and most effective cure
for conSt .pation and all liver troubles
,hc fame us little pills known u De-
Wits Little Early Ri>erS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

There were 1000 penniless pei
sons lodged in Chicago police sta.
tons Saturday evening.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

There are now 81 Christian
churches in the city OF Toxic,
Japan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

1t is impossible to make botl
ends meet in a railway sandwich
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

lie that never changed any o.
his opinions, never corrected any
of his mistakes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

The report that schoolmasser
chastised a boy with a railroad
SWITCH. is doubted...
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

What is that which has both
feet and nails, but no legs, toes.
or claws? A yardstick.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01
CANDIDATES CARDS.

[CardS of candidates for county Of
fees will be published in this column
until the first primary election for 50;
cards IF candidates FIR congress IS.
For the second primary candidates
notices will he published for half price.
To receive attention all announce
mEntS must be paid for in advance.
| hereby announce myself rs 4 Can
didate Tor Sheriff OF Williamsburg
County 1T the next general election,
subject To the Democratic Primary.
HENRY o. BRITTON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

An'open door tor American
trade in China is now regafded"ass
assured:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

The first bank established in
the United States was inenxpera-
ed at. philadelphia, Dec. 81, 7 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

Wallace and Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Sinclair from coming together. An Of
ficer appeared on the scene, but his
services were not required, as order
had been restored.
The encounter occurred while Mr..
Sinclair was testifying of his order for
bidding meeting at the miners COM
etery on July II last concentrating
the deaths resulting in the riots of
1892 He said his notice did not forbid
women from assembling to put flowers
on the graves.
Attorney Robertson contradicted the
witness and said it did specifically pro-
hibit women from assembling.
DO you ask that as a question or
state it as a fact?" asked Sinclair.
T state it as a fact" replied Mr..
Robertson.
1T is a lie," responded Sinclair.
ALI Were Mixed Up.
Robertson made a lunge at Sinclair,
but the distance Was too great to per
nit a blow. Representatives Sulzer,
Hay, Esch and other members sprang
forward to stop the fracas
In the few minutes that the melee
was at ita height members were stand
ing on and jumping over the large
committee table, seeking to get at the
contestants. The latter were in a con-
fused tangle of chairs and witnesses on
the further side of the table
After RobertsOn'5 first lunge he
rushed on Sinclair, who was sitting in
the witness stand unprepared for the
onslaught. The two went over in a
crash on the floor and were then SEP
arated. No actual blows We're struck.
Sinclair, when order was restored, re-
sumed his seat in the witness chair.
and after vigorous cautiOnary remarks
by the chairman against disorders, re-
sumed his recital. Neither of the con-
testanta showed any outward mark Of
the ARRAY.
Mr.. Sinclair completed mis- direct tesl-
timony during the afternoon. In view
of the excitement it was deeCned best
not TO open the cross examination.
which will be conducted by Mr.. Rob
ertsOn. and the committee adjourned
until 10 a. m. tomorrow
Mr.. Sinclair left the committee room
joking over the occurrence
The Occur dAlene investigating
committee, in executive session today
voted adversely and on party lines on
a motion by Representative Sulzer to
summon as witnesses Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Hutchinson of Idaho, Father
Becker, a priest who sought admission
to the prison, and Edward Boyce, pres
iGent Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, who was mentioned in Gov
ernor Steunenberg's testimony.
A motion by Representative Slayden
of Texas to limit each witness to six
hours was similarly disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

the provinces to the north of it, had
collapsed to the extent that organized
resistance to American control had vir-
tuaJly ceased. A different state of af-
fairs existed in Cavite, Batangas, La
guna and Tayabas, the provinces Iy-
ing Immediately south Of Manila In
this territory, the richest and most
pGpulous of the island, the birth place
Of Aguinaldo and the rebellion, the in
surgent troops were still intact and in
fact had been strengthened by Access
sions from the north, and as regards
equipment, discipline and cohesion
were equal. if not superior to any that
| had been raised in support of the in
surgent cause.
General Otis committed the task of
the destruction and dispersion of the
forces within this district to two expe-
, ditiCnary brigades commanded re-
speCtively by Brigadier Generals
Wheaton and Schwan. In and about
the two towns Of BacOor and linus, in
northern Cavite, there were and long
had been, insurgent bodies of consid-
cradle size, some of which had actu-
ally besieged our garrisons in those
towns.
General ScnWdn'S TASK.
These insurgent bodies, General
Wheatons command attacked and
completely routed on January : last.
Further disintegration of the remnants
of these forceS-giving it, so to speak,
the coup de grace'-of suppresS'ng the
insurgent troops in the remainder of
the four provinces, and of restoring. if
practicable. peace and order therein.
fell to the lot of General SchWan's bri-
gade
I'm the course Of its campaign. his
troops covered $50 miles, fought thirty
three combats and established perna-
nent garrison5 in twenty-one towns
within this district. It set out on Jan. 4
and its work was practically finished on
Feb g.
Not that all hCstilities had ceased;
on the contrary, our troops have had
and still have frequent conflicts with
the robber bands that were formed
from the. disintegrated irsurgent mill
tary organizat;Ona and who emerge
periodically from their hiding places in
the mountain and thickets to pounce
1pon iIradequetely guarded wagon
trains and small parties
Leaders Control Minimized.
But concert Of action or cooperation
save on a very limited scale. was ended
on the latter date; the control exercised
by the insurgent leaders, except over
their small immediate following. was
minimized and their power for mischief
materially reduced, if not wholly
broken. In the principal towns or CEN
tres of trade and municipal govern
ment military forces, generally battaI-
lions have been placed These forces
operate within their spheres under
their majors. fer the most part ener-
getic young officers holding lesser rank
in. the regulars. and whenever neces-t
sary to cooperate under their colonies.
fer the battaliors of a regiment are
grouped in neighboring places.
ION the whole. the outlook for tho
pacification of this district and other
parts of LuZon IS favorable. In their
conflicts with our troops, the I,sdronas
are universally worsted Their defeats
will become more serious as orr troonc
gain the confidence of the inteIIieen+
and property owning classes. and yvben \
lCoufinupd on d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
DEVERE IDENTIFIES OUTLAW
SHEEP HERDER WHO KNEW
GEORGE CURRIE.
Now Certain That He Was One of
the Train Robhers-Body Buried
at Thompsons.
Special 70 The HeraldN

Thompsons, Utah. April 24.-John De-
we're, the aheepherder from Casper.
Wyo., arrived here. this morning and
readily identified the remains of the
dead outlaw as those of George Currie.
better known as "Flat-Nose George"
George Currie and VIII Roberts took
breakfast at the ranch of Mr.. Devere
four days after the robbery. the dav
after the sheriff was shot and killed
by the robbers. These two robbers
had separated from the other robbers
and were walking through the country
There now remains ne doubt of
George Currie being one of the train
robbers, and the reward of $4,000 will
be claimed by the sheriffs who can
tured him. He answered the descrin-
ton exactly even to the boots that he
wore, No. cowboy boots He died
with the same boots on that he wore
when robbing the train.
AS his relatives did not arrange for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
LORD ROBERTS TRYING
TO SURROUND The BOERS
Has Over 10000 Spread Out From BlOemfOntein
Making Their Way to Pretoria.
Garrison at Wepener Still Beseged- Of Mafeking
Growing Desperate

London, April 25.-The reports that
the siege Of Wepener has been prac-
tically raised were apparently prema-
ture- The attack upon Colonel DaI-
gety's northern position, as described
from Maseru, was probably a final at
tempt to rush the garrison before Sc
surfing a safe retreat, and as Colonel
Dalgety successfully repulsed the at
tack, little further anxiety is felt on
his account.
LORD Roberts has now spread a net
with some 10000 or more men and $50
guns, covering the whole western semi-
circle around Wepener, while General
Hamilton has occupied the WaterWOrkS
practically without opposition.
The Seventh division, under Gen
eIal Tucker, assisted by naval guns.
has made demonstration from Karee
Siding, the Beers showing some OppO-
SitiOn. At the same time a brigade
moved out from Glen to take up a pO-
sitiOn on range of hills at Gennaade-
male, north Of the MOdder The water
works We're found unchanged with the
exception of the removal Of the sliding
valves of the pumping engines.
The Beers can now only escape, with
out risking an encounter, nOrthWard to
Ladybrand, and the chance of a sue
cesSful outcome CT the plans bf Lord
Roberts depends on whether the Brit
ish troops reach Thaba N'Chu and
Ladybrand before the retreating COM
mandoes from Dewetsdorp and Wepe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
LIKE A BoMBsHELL.
Defeat Was Not Expected by Follow
ers of QUAY.

ers of Quay.
Harrisburg, April 24.-Mr Quay's de-
feat today fell like a bombshell in the
camp of his followers gathered III this
city for the state convention tomorrow
1t was entirely unexpected. In antici-
patton of his triumph the regular or
ganiZatiOn leaders had come together
from all over the state, and extensive
preparations had been made to cele-
brare what they expected would be a
joyous occasion.
The general opinion among the Quay
lieutenants is that the result at Wash
ington takes their leader out of the
race for the senatOrship. The positive
declaration is made that Mr.. Quay will
no longer be a candidate. Governor
Stone is spoken of as the party candi-
date.
The anti-Quayites declare that the
governor would be equally as objection
able as Mr.. Quay, and say he would
not command more su2oOrt than was
accorded to Quay during the deadlOcked
session Of the legislature.
Governor Stone was asked tonight
whether he would now call an extra
session of the legislature, but he de.
clined positively to have anything to
say on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
BRITISH LOST HEAVILY.
Report of Fighting at Wepener That
Comes From Pretoria.

Pretoria, April Is, MOnday.-An Off
cial bulletin issued here today says:
The federals continue their fighting at
Wepener, and have captured a herd Of
General Brabant's cattle and horses.
General Dewets losses at DeWets-
dOrp were one man killed and six men
wounded. Twenty British were cap
tured, besides the killed and wounded.
The British appear TO be retiring be-
yOnd DeWetsdOrp.
CrOnje reports that, with a strong
commando, he attacked the British
northeast Of BoshOf. A heavy. engage
ment followed and the British were
driven from kOpje to kopje. The fed
erals displayed great courage and res
olution and spiritedly chased the en-
envy in the direction Of BOshOf Only
two burghers We're wounded. The
British lost fifteen men killed and left
three wounded and eight prisoners from
the hands Of the bUrghers
The Cronje referred to is undoubted-
iy COmmandant CrOnje, the second. son
OF TIE famous BOer general, now a pris-
Oner On the island Of St Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Washington, April 24-An exciting
encounter occurred at the Occur
q Alene investigation this afternoon
when Bartlett Sinclair, who was on the
stand, gave the lie to Attorney Rob-
ertSon, representing the miners. Rob
ertson sorang for Sinclair. aiming a
blow at his face. Several congressman
interviewed and held Robertson and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Fight 1T Occur d'Alene INQUIRY.
FiIipinos Still Defiant.
Bryan True to Silver.
PAGE TWO.
Hanna Speaks at Convention.
PAGE THREE.
Needs of the Public Schools.
Humor in the Council.
Wants q Few FavoTs.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
BY Revolver Route.
Inquest on Konold.
Creditors Mourn For Bauer.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
Power Plant Running.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
'sBiffed1 Prof. Clark.
Chased 2 Rainbow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
CIlRK'S RESIGNATION READY
WILL NOT GIVE SENATE CHANCE
10 GUST HIM.
VIII Gracefully Withdraw and Co
Before People of Montana For .
Vote Of Confidence.

Me-, New York, April 2I-The Herald savs.
imam a Clark of Montana. viii re-
sign ms seat IN the United States senate
ne communication by which ne win
maze known to the senate his Intentions
mas already been prepared. 1t NAV h.
presented at once. 1t may be he'd ,,,fi,
ialf bf IN the session, but it win be ba15eI
renoTt Of t me senate has acted unon HE
e,SS ions on, declaring that he was nor S,.1
come IN IS - kn owl that Senator CIark has
dlgnitied course for him tn NINE llle most
1 MaoIraW gracefully and TO 20 befors 20 -
RSsople OF ms state with a reo,,es. ne
ssyr sIse MN vote of confidence al
'sain SEND him to Washington. ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
POSITION IS PRECARIoUs.
Beers Said TO Be Closing in About
Garrison at Wepener.

Maseru, BasutCland, Tuesday, April
24-The Beers severely attacked Colo
mel Dalgety's northern position facing
BokpOOTt. The British returned a
heavy fire, before which the Beers re-
coiled, after extending across the flats
and maintaining continuous long
range tusilade for some hours.
Artillery can be heard in the direc-
ton OF DewetsdOrD, but there is no
sign that the British relief column in
Usat quarter has advanced further.
The natives report that another Brit
ism force has been detached from
Bloerfontein- If 50. The position Of the
Beers around W6Dener is precarious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Pairs were announced as follows, the
first named in each instance being IA
vorable to Mr.. Quay and the second
opposed TO him:
PTitchard with Gallinger: Depew
with Hanna; Foster with Kean; Lodge
with ThurstOn: Kenney with Caffery;
FIkins with Chiffon; Fairbanks with
Mallory; Hoar with Pettus; Kyle with
Rawlins
The following senators were un-
paired: AldTich. Beverage, Clark
(MOnt.) and Pettigrew.
The question then REQUIRED to the
original resolution and it was adopted
ga to 32-the former vote being ex-
actly reversed on this question.
Thus Mr.. Quay was denied seat in
the seEate on the appointment of Gov
ernor Stone. The senate then at AIS
p. N. adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
STILL HAS WAR SPIRIT.
Union Veteran Who Is Willing 70
Fight For the Poers

New York, April 24.-The Sixtv-nsntF,
Veterans club celebrated the thirtv-
ninth anniversary Of their departure
fer the war with a dinner at the St1r-
teV'ant House last night.
Just before the close of rbe fes+s,-i
t-eJ Sergeant John Gleason Who 80
been in the regiment for forty wears
o1ered resolution Offering the ser,-,
ices OF the regiment to Paul Krupe7.
Before introducing the resolution, Ser
geant Gleason said:
l am willing and prepared to 90 to
the front with Paul Kruger now 81
though l have not shouldered a gun
Inc resolution was adopted with ire
mendOus cheering. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
OFFICERS FOR PORTO RICO.
Present Ones Will Hold Until New
Appointments Are Made.

Washington, April 24.-The house today.
Mr.. Hill of Connecticut Directing adopt
ed the Foraker emergency resolution to
continue the present officers in Porto
Rico in office until the appointments are
made undc>- civil government act as
amended by the committee on inSular at
fairs. The amendments require that all
franchises shall be approved by the presi-
dent before they become operative and
place certain restrictions upon chartered
corporations, such as the issuing of stocks
or bonds except for cash and inhibitiDg
real estate corporations or the holding of
real estate by corporations except such
as is necessary to carry out the purposes
for which they are created.
About twenty pages Of the pOstOffice ap-
preparation bill were disposed of, the
only substantial amendment adopted be-
ing one to give extra compensation to
letter carriers who work in excess of
fOrty-eight hours q week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Washington, April 2s-The military
situation in the Philippines as shown
by the latest mail advices received at
the war department. is summarized in
the following statement which was
made public today at the department.
ION the LIST day of January, 1900, the
instruction in the part of Luzon, P. /,
the province of Manila. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
TORNADO IN NEBRASKA.
Rumors of a Storm in fle Southern
Part of the State.

Omaha, April 24.-RuTrors Of a tor
nado in southern Nebraska early this
evening have not materialized. A soe-
cial to the Bee from Wymore, Neb.,
described the onsweep of a funnel
shaped black c'vud. whose course was
nOrthward. 1t struck the ground at
intervals. but did no great damage.
A windmill was carried over half q
mile and minor buildings RACED. but 50.
far as can be- learned, no person was
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Man-killing Elephant Dead.

Kansas City. Mo, April 24-"Rajah,"
the man-killing elephant. owned by a
local circus, died at the winter quar-
tiers near Argentine, Kan. today Of
brain fever. Rajah was one of the
biggest elephants ever brought to this
country. He was 80 years of age. and
during his career is credited with hav-
ing killed nine men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

later delivered an open-air speech to
2,6OO people. Tonight he was the guest
Of honor at the annual banquet of the
Sunfiower league.
John S. Crosby of New York and
Allen o. Myer of Ohio were also
guests. Senator Blackburn Of Ken
lucky and eX-COngressman Charles \.
ToWne of Minnesota were on the pro-
granlme, but were prevented from at
tending. a letter from Mr.. Towne was
read. Mr.. Bryan, in the course of his
banquet speech, said:
The public wonders if have
dropped the silver question. New
measures are resting upon us. but I
shall never drop the silver question IN
I'll the little lotteries of English finan-
clers cease to meet in secret and plan
the laws of this country. The difference
between this campaign and that of '96
is that the matters of trusts and i'm
perialism have been injected. and that
the cast has become educated on the
sllVc . qusl1on. The east no longer . e
CARDS Populists as anarchists. but IS
come to respect them"
Referring to the Boer war. he said:
I'm sure of mems opinions by their
sympathies. The sympathies of all our
great contests that are fought between
kingdoms and republics we know
where to place the heart Of Americans.
1t is so today with the Beers, and l do
not say that because l am again5t
England. I have some regard for
England, because I am part English
myself. l am also part Irish and part
Scotch, but above all l am an Amer
ican."
Cur Colonial kiffairs.
As to colonial affairs, Mr. Bryan
said: we are unalterably for the re-
public and eveTlastingly against the
empire, and denouncsl the present ma
tional administration for its shameleas
attempt to unsettle the foundations of
our government; for it's abandonment
Of the Monroe doctrine; for its at
tempt to thrust our country into Euro
pean and Asiatic politics, against
which we have been warned by the
fathers; for its attempt to subjugate