davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29
AFFAIRS IN LONDON
England Will Have Nothing But Un-
conditional Surrender.
JOUBERf'S POSITION IN TIE war
Changes That Have Followed the
Queens Visit to the Capital.
MIR. PHELPS POPULARITY

speciaI Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LONDON. March IS. 1900.
was in Paris few days ago and with
Journalists carte de circulation made
martial inspecIion of the exhibition grounds
| am aware that readers of The Star have
had placed before them very full and accu-
rate accounts of all there will be to see
there but / very much doubt If the show
will be ready on time. The exhibition is to
BE- officially opened on April 10. but should
strongly advise intending visitors from
America TO delay their coming until June
certainly. Such chaos l never saw The
u,boIa place is a mass OF wood scaffolding,
papIer rnache and plaster. No building OF
the exhibition proper is finished. Some OF
the various government buildings along the
river fronts on both sides seem completed.
such as the PruSsian, Spanish, Bavar1an,
Servian and others. but most are still build
ing The United States building. an ambi-
tious affair with a dome, is not completed
but Is well forward
I found the American section OF the main
exhibition building and talked with some OF
the men sent over from home 10 arrange
and guard the exhibits. They watch the
leisureIy movements OF the French work
men with ill-disguised contempt. and APP
parently long to take of their coats and
have go at the work. One of them was
telling me about his experience In Paris.
He has been taken for English usually,
and he said that often in cafes a group OF
workmen would surround him and chan
him about the war in the Transvaal. finally
getting quite excited about the revenge
France would shortly take for Fashoda
Once they danced around him. singing RI
bald songs about England The hatred OF
England among the lower classes In France
il very striking. and one cannot wonder at
IL when the Dreyfus crusade in England is
remembered Nothing was too contemptu-
Gus or bitter for the British press to say
about France and Frenchmen over that
case The memory Of this and the humilia-
ton of the Fashoda business still fingers In
French minds, and il IS not surprising that
the feeling should be bitter.
never saw Paris looking finer than 1t
did the other day. The shops are simply
full OF the most delightful things to buy.
all displayed in the artistic manner that the
Paris shopman knows well. One either
wants a pocket full of money or none at
all. II is impossible to button up a little
money and say you won't spend it. 1t goes
before you know II Is gone.
hope for the sake OF the French that this
great show will be ready next month. They
deserve success. because they know so well
how to cater for the public.
Beers Must Surrender.
The appeal of Presidents Kruger and
Steyn for peace on a basis of recognition OF
independence has been resultless whether
1t was meant to bring about European in
PREVENTION or to be used a wedge to enter
into prolonged negotiations with Lord Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29

Consul General Convey at Yokohama has
transmitted to the State Department a COPY
of his reply to inquiries from Americans
as to opportunities Of employment in japan.
he suggests that Americans shall not come
to that country seeking employment as
each year finds an increasing number of
young japanese who have been educated
abroad coming home, and the natural mol,
Icy In Official circles is to discharge foreign
ers as fast as their places can be filed by
the returning natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29

Commercial Agent Felix S. s. johnson, at
stanbridge, has reported to the State De-
partment what he believes may prove an
important coal find in the Laurentian noun
tains' Quebec. The discovery was quite &C
cidental, and was made during the course
OF excavations on the banks of the ST. Maui
rice river. The extent Of the coal strata
remains to be seen. but is believed to be
considerable. The coal product is said to
nave all the properties of anthracite, and
to be of a superior quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29
Japanese Emigrattou.

Consul General Convey OF Yokohama has
furnished the State Department with soma
statistics relative to Japanese emigration
1t appears that japanese emigrants abroad
at present are distributed as follows: In
Hawaii. 10000; in Australia, 1900; in Cam
ada. 1000. and In Peru, 1000 Besides these,
there are. Of course large number Of
Japanese emigrants in China and Corea
There are twelve emigration establishments
In Japan and two more In course Of forma-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits.

Atwood Covert Cloth Suits in light tan:
latest style jackets, lined throughout with
DOMAINE satin. new box-pleat back skirts.
lined with the best quality percaline and edged
with waterproof binding. And another lot con-
sists OF Cleviot Suits in brown and gray shades.
Made with Eron hy-front jarkets, lined with
Romaine satin. Richly appliqucd in black silk
and braid. New box pleat back skirts and lined
with percalne and bound with
terproof binding. Original price s12 IS 81 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29

Ladies Neckwear.
Souvenir Opening Prices.
. ORGANDIE STOCKS In all the pretty spring
shades. with how, edged with lace. Dr.
SATIN STOCKS, or in China silk. with silk
bows. edged with fine net and knotted
silk fringe. lovely spring shades, worth ACho
VELVET STOCK COLIAARS-2OO dozen of
them, in black. white and all the light Ec
shades. worth 15c., at.-....--....... OSs
CHIFFON TIES. elegant spring shades with
hand kotted fringe and extra long-s1.25 zSc
Wrappers.
An interesting house comfort bargain. Hand
some ,Percale Wrappers In a variety OF pretty.
patterns, daintily trimmed and deep 7db<-
LOUNGES. They're worth Slut. 1SSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29
Ireland's Welcome.

The royal visit to Dublin is evidently
going to be success. The queens tact has
smoothed down the stern front of the cor
poration itself. The nationalist members
have the sense to see that II Ia an occasion
on which the traditional hospitality and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29
Beers Must Surrender.

The appeal of Presidents Kruger and
Steyn for peace on basis of recognition OF
independence has been resultless. whether
1t was meant to bring about European in
PREVENTION or to be used a wedge to enter
into prolonged negotiations with Lord Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

LADIES' FINE FRENCH Glaze KID
GLOVES. in advance spring shades, with black.
white and self stitching. Fitted to the hand
and guaranteed. The 81 50 Gloves N2r
Opening price >OSs
LADIES' FRENCH KID GLOVES. In the
prettiest shades: 4 finely nodded glove, hdD(,
perfect In fit The dollar kind-at. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29
An UmeXcelled Spring
Ladies Tailor-made Suits.

Ladies Tailor-made Suits.
All-wool Venetian Cloth Suits. Made with
Eton and fy-f front jackets Lined with excel
lent quality satin. New box-pleat back skirts
Perfect fitting IN every respect. S1dD 40
Regular Slo yalue-for. ...........~ Il VsT1
Ladies Tailor-made Suits.
Made Of Atwood Broadcoth. Handsomely
trimmed and tailored. Lined with best quality
Innings. These suits the productions of the
best m"n tailors in the country G e 0Q
Regular S:,o suits for..............~A 90 >o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29
SAr1UEL FRlEDLANDER & CO., A1

+ e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29

Ladies Hose.
Our Opening Souvenir prices on Ladies' Hosiery
and Underwear will attract all buyers who want
to save.
LADIES HOSE. plain black and drops itch
ed. boot pattern or polka dot. fast col
ors and full regular made-39c Hose Oe
CH11ADREN'S RIBBED HOSE, fast black
double heel and toe, seamless all sizes E..
Corset Covers.
with IL fsss 2n5S &c e@ Ha%ss fe trimmed a2c.
Gowns.
An immense variety of Ladies' Gowns ele-
gantly trimmed In lace and inserting to k6N<,
match. The regular 81 garments for. WYE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29

Spring Corsets.
Very choice Fancy Corsets In delicate shades
Of pink and blue. These bought Nmc
to sell at 81. Opening Souvenir price. f>Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29

New Shell Back Combs in quite an assort-
ment Of patterns: sure to please, worth fn<
DC. At. ......--..-.....-..- 1oSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-29

LADIES SWISS JERSEY RIBBED VESTS:
drawing string in neck and sleeves. trimmed
; with fancy lace. The regular 19e 121Ac,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30
tails .$75 1877 G3 269 875
Two Sheriffs Killed

A spccial from Thompson Springs,
Utah, says: Saturday at noon, Sheriff
Taylor OF Grand county, and Sam Jen-
kiDs, q cattlo owner, wsro shot and
killed by outlaws Of Hill Creek, fifty
milcs north of hero. The story Of kill
ing as told by Herbert Day, deputy sIlcr-
lit, who was with them, is as follows:
Tho three mon unexpectedly camo
upon the camp of tho outlaws. Sheriff
Taylor and Sam Jenkins dismounted
and started to walk up to them. When
a short distance from them tho sheriff
spoke to them, saying: Hello, boys !"
They had left their guns on their horses
whom thoy dismounted, and as they
turned TO go to their horses they wcro
shot in tho back. Day at onoe started
Tor assistance and camo here where he
,old his story and telegrapbod Gov.
Wells for assistance. Tho dead officers
~cro fearless mon and the people arc
greatly excited ovor tho killing
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30
THE CROPS.
Weekly Bulletin Issued by Section
Director Bauer.

Weekly Bulletin Issued by Section
Director Bauer.
The following is tho weekly bnl!otin
OF the condition Of tho woathor and
crops Of tho State issued "Wednesday BY
Director Bauer Of the South Carolina
soction of tho United Statcs weather
bureaus weather and crop service:
The temperature was aeasonable dur.
ing the week ending 8 q. nj May 21st,
with o maximum Of 90, and minimum
Of 46 degrees, both reported from the
northwestern portion Of tho State.
The rainfall ranged in amount from
ono-fourth Of an inoh to nearly three
inches. Tho least amount fell in the
extreme north western counties, and tho
heaviest occurred over the central
counties.
Although tho nights continue too cool
for rapid growth, and crops arc back
ward over tho western portions, tho
weather conditions were favorable and
causod Improvement in tho condition Of
all crops. The rains woro bonoficial,
and brought up lato all planted seeds,
and put bottom lands into condition to
bo piowod and planted, cxcopt in some
western oountios, whcro moro rain is
needed.
Corn looks woll and has good stanlb
except whore worma have damaged it
on bottom lands. While planting is far
from finished, somc corn is receiving
it's second cultivation.
Cotton is practically all planted. It
is making slow growth, but either has
or is coming up 10 full stand, which
arc, however, somewhat irr gnlar in
size. Cultivation and ohormng is gen
oral. Some folds are grassy, and grass
hoppors are destroying cotton in ono
county. Sea island has good stand
and ia thriving.
Rust continues on wheat to the dotri-
mont Of the crop. The rocont rains havo
improved both wheat and oats tho lat
ter being now particularly fine oyer
large areas. Oats will soon bo ready
to harvest in tho southoast orn oountios.
Tobacco has fairly good stands, and
tho ground Is in condition for roplant-
ing. The plants aro small but vigorous.
Rice improved with tho warmer
nights. Planting continues whore pro-
viously hindorcd by froshots.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS.
Apportionment Of the Dispensary
Profits Made to Each County.

At last tho dispensary profits placcd
to the credit Of the school fund in the
State has boon apportioncd among the
several counties. A few days ago The
State published the statement showing
tho deficiency required to mako up tho
50 per capita in each county and tho
amounts required from the profits to
pay up those dcGencies. Thursday the
rest Of tho profits wero apportioned ao
oording to enrolment. Tho following
table shows in the first column tho
amount that each county gots and in
tho second tho onrollmcnt by counties
upon which, undor tho law, tho appor-
tiOnmont is made.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30

erything but thoir own sslyation9 Uan
1t be that. having those pooplo under
your care &, 10, 20 years, YOU have mad a
no everlasting impression for good on
their immortal souls2 God turn us all
back from suoh Beltisknoss and teach
us to 1.-Two for othors and not for our
selvosl Christ sets us tho example of
eaorifioe, and 40 do many Of his dis
cipies
One summer in California a gontlo
man who had just removed from tho
Sandwich Islands told mo this inoi.
don't: You know that ono Of the Sand
which Islands is devoted to lopors.
People 'gotting siok Of tho lcprosy on
the other islands arc sent to tho isle Of
lopors. Thoy novcr como off. They arc
in different stages of disease, but all
who dio on that island dio Of leprosy.
On ono Of tho islands thoro was
phyAioian who always wore his hand
gloved, and it was ofton discussed why
no always had q glove on that hand un.
der all circumstances. Ono day he
oamo to tho authorities, aud he with
drew his glove. aud no said to the off
GERS Of the law: ''You 500 on that
hand spot of tho leprosy and that am
doomed to die. / might hido this for
q litt:o while and keep away from the
islo Of lcpora; but | am q ply sioian, and
can go on that island and administer
to tho sufferings of those who arc farther
gone in tho disease, aud should like
to 60 now, It would bo selfish in me
to stay amid the observation-disclosures ings
when 1might bo Of 50 much help to
tho wretchcd. Sond me to the isle Of
the lcpers." They, seeing the spot Of
leprosy, Of course took Tho man into
custody. Flo badc farewell to his fam.
lily and his friends. 1t was an agoniz,
ing farewell. He could never see them
again. Flo was taken to tho islo Of tho
lorcrs and thore wrought among tho
sick until prostratcd by his own death,
which at last oamo. Oh, that was mag
ni6ccnt self denial, magnificent saori-
foe, only surpassed by that of him who
exilod himself from tho health Of heaven
to this leprous island of world that
he might physician our wounds and
weep our gricfs and dio our deaths,
turning tho islo Of lcprous world into
a great, blooming, glorious gardcnl
Whether employer or employee, lot US
catoh that spirit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30
Gift to q College,

Dy tho terms Of tho will Of Prof.
Vincont l.. Bradford, distinguished
jmrist who died in Philadelphia in
1884, leaving an estate worth over
$500, 900, no-half Of the estate and
other smaller lcgaoics will now revert
to the Washington and Lee university
OF Lexington, Rockbridge county, Va,
by reason Of tho death Of his widow,
Juliet Bradford. Tho latter died re-
cently at her homo in Philadelphia.
leaving an additional bequost Of So, 900
to tho university and through her do.
misc Prof. Bradford's bequcst becomes
operative. The will provides that this
library shall 60 to the war department
of Washington and Loo university to
bo known as tho Vincent Il. Bradford
law library. An annuity Of $4OO is left
for the maintenance Of his library. All
Of tho oil paintings possessed by Prof.
Bradford are devised to tho same insti-
tuition, and an annuity Of $500 is left
for the maintenance Of tho gallery,
which ia TO DO known as tho Vincent i.
Bradford collection.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30

I am now prepared to repair
and rebuild cotton gins as
thoroughly as the vari-
Gus manufact urers.
This branch Of the business
be under the personal
supervision Of III
MR.. w. j. ELLIOTT,
who has had fourteen years OF
practical experience inbuild-
ing the Elliot Gin, and who
is we'll known to most
gin users in this State.
Now is the Time! Bring Your
Gins Before You Need ThemI 81
COMPLETE GINNING sysTEMs, EQUIPPED
WITH TIN MOST PERFECT PNEUMATIC
ELEvATINa AND DISTRIBUTING sYs-
TENS ON THE MARKET sIYTY.
EIGHT COMPLETE OUTFITS IN
USE IN THIS STATE, AND e,
, EVERY ONE OF THEM CIV
ING ABSOLUTE sATIs. Eil
FACTION
Highes Grade Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Brick
Machines, Wood Working
Machinery, Saws, Pulleys, etc
We offer: Quick delivery, low prioos
and reasonable toims.
VI. @. BADHAM,
1926 Main st. Columbia, s. c.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30
A Hard Hit.

A man was arrested in tho house of
representative few days ago and tho
charge preferred against him was that
ho was making silly speooh. This
man happened to DO in tho gallory. II
this law should chanco to reach down
stairs, we tremblo for the result. Thoro
would bo no prospect Of getting o
quorum. --Spartanbu. 4, Herald.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30
viii Visit Franco.

Gov. MoSweceney Thursday made tho
following two honorary appointment,
both of Tho ladies being teachers in Il
Columbia college,: Miss Georgia J.
Fulton, commissioner to investigate yho
teaching Of drawing in tho common
schools of Franco. Mrs. Luoile S.,
Mattison. commissioners to investigate
tho opportunities Of woman for higher
education in Franco.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30
Fought About q Widow.

Two we'll known farmers, John Hays
and Charles Bcrgan, mot at tho resi-
donoo Of q widow residing at tho foot
Of Missionary ridge, Tenn, to whom
both have buon paying attention, each
without tho knowledge Of tho other. A
fight ensued and Hays stabbad Borgan
with dirk, tho wound being regarded
as fatal. Hays fed and has not boon
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30
Engineer and Fireman K;llea

Tho engine attached 10 the westbound
mail train Of, the Lake Shore roal went
into ditch at Westficld. N. Y, Thurs
day, Eogincor Reagan and Fireman
William Leigh were killed. The train
for somo reason was taking the side
track at Wcstficld when tho accident
occurred. The train carried carried no
passengers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30
Drowned in a Crock.

Mr.. VIM. Sworo, aged 35, and q
negro nurse girl of Rocky Hill, Ga,
wore drowned Thursday at Courtland
while attempting to drive across Big
Nance creek, which was out Of it's
banks. The bodies have not beon re-
covered.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30

'CCh.
Abbcyillc, Auguss.11.
Aikon, August 15.
Anderson, August 10.
Bambcrg, June 23.
Barnwell, juno %.
Beaufort, Juno IL
Berkeley, Juno 23.
Charleston, Juno i6.
Chester, July 26.
Chesterfield, July FL.
Clarendon, June q.
Colloton, Juno 10.
Cherokee, July 80.
Darlington, July 10.
Dorchester, June Is
E1gcficld, August Is.
Fairfield, July q.
florence, i y uly n.
Georgetown July 10.
Grcenvillo, August 6.
Greenwood, August l3.
Hampton, June 20.
Horny, July 16.
Kershaw, July %
Lancaster, July 25.
Laurcns, August 4.
Lexington, August 81.
Marion. July l3
Marlboro, July l8.
Nowborry, August 3.
Oconeo, August 0.
Orangeburg, Juno II
Pickons, August Z.
Riohland, August 22.
Spartanburg July 80.
Sumter, June 20.
Saluda, August 18.
y nioD, August l.
williamsburg, July II.
York, July 30.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30
Gainesville. Ga. Dec. s

GainosvlIIo, Ca, Dec. 8, 1883
Pitts Antisoptio Invigorator has
boon used in my family and am por-
fectly satisfied that it ia all, and will
do all, you claim for it. Yours truly,
A. B. q. Dorsey.
Z. 81 am using it now myself.
It's doing mo good. Sold by The Muir
ray Drug Co., Columbia, 8. o., and all
druggists. If
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30

THE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
They Open at Orangeburg and Close at
Columbia.

Wednesday night tho sub. committee
Of the State Democratic executive com.
mittco met in Columbia with all the
members present and arranged tho
schedule of this years State campaign
meetings for this year. Tho schedule
has been prepared with tho most caro-
full consideration, tho olosest attention
being givon all railroad schedules. 1t
calls for tho opening Of tho campaign
tho samc as two years ago in Orange
burg, and fixes tho closing meetings at
Columbia. 1t also allows timo for he
South Carolina delegation to attend the
national convention at Kansas City.
This schedule is to be laid before the
full State committee for approval at an
extra meeting called for tho purpose
to bo held on Wednesday night Of this
week.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30

A kingdom for a cure.
You need not pay SO much.
a twenty-five cont bottle Of H. j.. s. X.
Will drive all ills away.
See ad. and try it---Oever fails. a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30

OLD NORTH STATE ONT
MENT, the Great Antiseptio
Healer, cures Piles, Eczema,
Sore Eyes, Glanulated Eyelids,
Carbuncles, Boils, Cuts, Bruis-
es, Old Sores, Burns, Corns,
Bunions, Ingrowing Toenails,
lnflammatory Rheumatism,
Aches and Pains, Chapped
Hands and Lips, Erysipelas.
lt is something everybody
needs. Once used always used.
For sale by all druggists and
dealers. At wholesale by
THE MURRAY DRUG CO.,
Columbia, s. q.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-05-30

Of n new club tr clubs by majority Of
its members. Ia all cities with popu-
lation Of 5000 and ovor there may be
two clubs in each ward; they shall be
organized III obedience to this oonstitu-
lion, as arc tho clubs elsewhere in this
State. and in organizing said clubs they
shall have representation in the county
conventions respectively rs said conven-
tinna sh,Ii 'olare in accordance with
tho provisions o. this constitution.
Article vi. For tho purpose of NOM
mating candidates for governor, lieu
tenant governor and all other State OF.
fiocrs, including solicitors in the respco-
tive circuits and congressman in their
respective districts, and Unitod Statos
senators and all county officers, EXCEPT
magistrates and masters and supervis-
ora Of registration, dircot primary
election shall be ncld on tho last Tuos
day in August Of caoh election year, and
o second and third primary each sue
ccssiyo two wcoks thereafter if neoes-
sary: Provided, That the county exeou.
two committee Of any county shall bo
at liberty to order o primary election
for magistrates or masters. At this
olootions only Dcmooratio white voters
who have boon residents Of tho State
IL months and tho county go days pro.
coding the next general election, and
suoh negroes as voted the Democratic
ticket in 1876, and as have voted the
Democratic ticket continuously sinoo,
to be shown by the certificate of 10
white Democratic voters, who will
plodgo themselves to support tho nom
ineos Of suoh elections may vote: Pro-
vided, That no person shall bo allowed
to vote except his namo bo enrolled on
The paitlcular club list at which ho
oifors to vote at least fvo days before
tho first election. Each club shall have
a separate polling place for primary
elections.
Tho club rolls Of tho party shall con-
stituto tho registry list and shall bo
epcn to inspection by any momber Of
the party, and tho election under this
clause shall be hold and regulated
undor tho act Of tho general assembly
of this State, approved Dec. 90, 1888,
and any subsequent aots of tho logis-
laturo Of this State. Tho State exoou-
tive committee shall meet on tho Fri.
day after oaoh primary, or suoh other
time as may bo designated by tho
chairman, to canvass tho voto and do
clare the result as to all State officers
congressman AMI Uuited States soma