davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

entire party, for tho same Boxer who
had previously interceded for them
and had evidently conceived great
ffiendliness for the little ones, cried
and told MIR. Green they must try to
reach Tien Tsin alone.
AS night fell, Mr.. Green, almost
helpless from his wounds, made his
way, accompanied by his party, to a
house and was told by the owner
that friend Of his would take them
to Tien Tsin. Then he left ostonsi-
bly to get boat and make arrange
monts for their escape. After while
the villagor returned bringing large
party Of Boxers. The mob burst in
the doors Of tho hut and unmerci
fully beat with swords and slaves Mr.
Greon, the women and children.
The Boxers decided to take their cap
tives to a village one mile away and
devised the means of transporting
and torturing them at the same time.
MIR. Green's left hand was bound to
his left foot; Mrs. Green and Miss
Greig were tied hands to feet, left
hand to left foot and right hand to
right foot, and the little girl was
treated the same way. Spear han
dies were then thrust under their
arms and they were carried to their
destination.
In the village Of Sinan they were
examined as to their identify. Their
story was laughed at and deputa-
ton was sent to Pao Ting Flu to as
certain the truth and d,termine the
fate of the captives. On the third
day the deputation returned from
Pao Ting Flu and the .captives were
told that Ting Yuen had previously
ordered their death and now repeat
ed the sentence. Providentially the
civil section had heard of the defeat
of the Boxers at Taku and elsewhere
and ordered the prisoners to be kept
alive to be used rs hostages.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

hard to specify portions of tho book
moro noteworthy than others, but I
have been particularly impressed by
tho account Of tho battle and cam
pa'gn of Chickamauga, that of the
campaign in East Tennessee, that Of
tho campaign in the Valley of Virginia
in 1861, and most of all by the descrip-
ton of tho brilliant fighting, woful
blundorlng and disastrous panic at
Fishers Hill on the 10Th Of Octo-
Der, 1864. The author maintains
Il clear and decided limo of thought
throughout tho volume; but he is at
tho snmo timo frank and just. In
deed, tho admirable temper exhibited
from first to last is ono Of its most
marked and commendable features.
The author bostows liberal praise
on other commands, and does not
hesitate to expose the shortcomings
OF his own. Flo has evidently striven
hard TO tell tho truth concerning
mon and occurrences, and | think he
has succeeded rs. very, very few
writer's have.
The volume presents wido range
Of narr ative and discussion, ombrac-
ing accounts Of tho causes OF seces-
sion, tho general scope of the war
and its results, and military opera
tions IN which Korshaw's brigade
did not participate; but l cannot say
that these portions at all dotract from
tho merit Of the work. On tho con-
trary, tho y will, to the general
reader, provo both interesting and
servicoablc, inasmuch as thoy con-
tain important history not by any
means universally known, and also
reliovo the strain of purely military
narrative. imagine that, during
tho long winter nights now near at
hand, by many South Carolina
fireside, in the the town and in tho
country, the perusal Of this gallant
soldiers stirring story of tho terrible
four years Of tho Southern Con-
feder"cy will not only beguile many
an hour of otherwise unprofitable
vacanc., but will refresh many Il
memory and inform many u mind
concerning the @lor, the fortitude,
the patriotism and the sacrifices Of
our people, and stimulate the old to
continue and the young to initiate
the example of devotion to principle
set by our men and women IN these
trying times.
Tho volume deserves place in
every household in South Carolina.
j. Il. J.CALDwELL.
Greenwood, S. G., Sept. q, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
q A - TT 9 RIA,
Bears tho ~,n The Kind You i!aye Always Bought
''S's'''' Of &>zXAg%zMx
The Iulo OF Three.

The Kule OF Three.
Three things to govern-Temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things to love-Courage
gentleness and affection.
Three things to hato-Cruelty
arrogance and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in-Frank-
ness, freedom and beauty.
Three things to wish for-Health,
friends and a cheerful spirit.
Three things to- avoid-Idleness.
loquacity and aippant jesting.
Three things to fight for-Honor,
country and home.
Three things to admire Intel
lectual power, dignity and graceful
ness.
Three things to think about--Life,
death and eternity.-Ex.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
Indeed.

From the indianapolis Press.
Watts; "a man can't really be
a gentleman on less than $4,000 q
year."
Potts; "And when he has that
much he does't have to be a eentle-
man."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
POPULATION by COUNTIES
OF THE PALHlFTTO STATE.
Increase or 1911 Por Cent In Ton Yearp.
Population OF Towns Not Yet An
nOunCch


Washington, Nov. 23.-The non.
ulation or Sontb Coro,;,o q, ~
o;,l1,, ,a ., ,,,oo,c
!" ''''o''io'
"s"''l9' l''ol'1f' IN looo' Ihls is
"ll increase since lS0O OF lSO, lOl, or
1914 per cont.
The population in 1890 UNA 005
577 show;ro n, ;o.ooao ,rc r7o
'oOa 4'o'oa ~
u io'' '0' CONT from looo 10 looo.
Inc population ny towns will not
bo roady for some days.
The population NV count;os e.,
lowa.
N,,o,.;uo
Ai,.o oo'r"
,,,,o.aa. "o'o"1
''''.''''''''''''''''''.'''..' %, 'Z8
bamOerg..." Observation-Disclosures. l7.20G
Barnwcll.. .....................3 Is 5O4
B,aufort % ,oe
po,1,a,a, "o'ioo
ne'Neicy ''''''.'.'...'....'...'''.". 3O,45l
Charleston. ........,.......... e. $4,000
Cherokee. .... q 350
Chcstcr 90 c,n
(,,aa,o.c.,, Ho'o,'
one'''' hclo '''''.'' ''''.'...''.......'. Ao,aol
Clarendon "........................... 28, 1874
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04
JULY WEATHER
Summary of Conditions Recorded by
 Government Observers.

The following is the meteorological summary of the weather conditions in Phoenix for the month of July as re corded in the Phoenix station by the weather bureau observers, and Vim. C.. Burns, section director:
 Mean atmospheric pressure 29.1, highest pressure. 29.91. date 20; lowest pressure. 29.43. date, II. Mean temper ature 91: highest temperature 112, date Il. lowest temerature 67. date 1; great est daily range of temperature, 39, date 6; least daily range of temperature 20, date 21 Mean temperature for this month for 13 years. 90; average excess of daily mean temperature during month, 1; accumulated eXc-ss of daily mean temperature since Jan. 1. 522; average daily excess since Jan. 1,2; pre- vailing direction of wind. west; total movement of wind, 3,4S0 miles, maxi mum velocity of wind direction and date. 4O E. 31. Total precipitation, 1.7O inches; number of days with .01 inch or more of precipitation. 1. Total precip- itatiOn Gin inches), for this month in 1S96 4.25; 1897, O..59; 1898. O24; 1899. OS7; 1900, 1.7O. Average precipitation for this month for 16 years. .S5 inches: to- tai excess in precipitation during during month. .S5 inches; accumulated def. in precipitation since Jan. l, .21
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04
THE FEEDING OF INFANTS
The Administration of Meat Tomor-
 row Afternoon.

The first big meat of the Innocent So- ci5ty cf Interesting Infants will take place, or to speak with greater accU- racy and in better English, will be de- voured tomorrow afternoon at a place described by the committee on invita- tion as in the high brush. Whatever the infants want to eat and drink wijl be there and in such quantity that the committee feels warranted in stating in the invitations, refreshments all day" The preparations include an ar rangement for carrying the infants to the place of the feast. They will find vehicles at the Hotel Adams between g and 9 in the morning. Nor do the prep arations stop with plans for conveying the picnickers into the high brush and feeding them there. There is the more difficult business of returning them to their homes. The committee does not feel equal to that task: it will probably be in the same boat itself. So it has provided tags which will be se- curely attached to each infant The fnder will know where to take him. The following is a part of the bill of fare:
 Bread and Butter.
 Beer. Anheus=r. California.
 Cheese. Sardines. Ham.
 Shasta Water. Sardines. Beef. Watermelon Pepper.
 CantalOpes.
 Soda Water Salt. Potato Salad. Pickles. Caviar.
 Ginger Ale. Cigars.
 Whisky. Ice. Jam. Olives. Crackers. Mustard.
 Lemon Claret.
 Pickles.
 Baked Beans.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04
Spatenhrall

Pschorrbrau, Spatenbrau, Franzis~ ! kauer. Augustiner, Kapuziner and the other breWs of Munchen. Even the Bohemian Pilsener was forgotten, but ! if he is alive this morning he will pray 1 for the burial of his countenance in a bowl of teiuvenating Weiss.
 | THE DISSIPATION OF FLORES.-It
 will be remembered at the time the I Phoenix contingent of the Thirty 1 fourth regiment was leaving here for Denver one of the members JustO Flores, yielding to the entreaties If
 relatives and friends, deserted at the last moment. He left this vicinity and though he has been back since, his stays have never been very long or very ostentatious. Deputy United | States Marshal Porterie since then has | been in correspondence with the war department regarding the case of the deserter and volunteered to capture i him. Yesterday he received a letter from the department in which it was stated that perhaps American arms had suffered nothing from the absence of Flores, for he would not likely have added much to the glory or the strength 
 United States only suggests that the
 relations between it and Flores are unsettled and the deputy United States marshal is requested to hunt Flores up, give him this communication and let him take it to the nearest military post, where he will receive a dishOnOrable discharge. He can have it framed and hung up on a wall so that in later years his children will know of the part their father did not play in the subjugation of the Philippines.
 LEARNING THE LAWS.-The garb- age question is the least understood of all the problems which confront the residents of Phoenix in their dealings with the regularly constituted authori- ties. There are some things which the scaVanger is not required to remove. For instance, slops do not come within his jurisdiction. A special arrangement must be made by the householder for their removal. The Chinese gardeners usually haul slOp away without charge and it is returned to the householder later in the season in the form of the sucCulent radiSh or the tOOthsOme pork. l transpires, too, though that is a mat ter of regulation rather than law that the scavanger is the sole judge of the volume of garbage a man can over whelm him with in one day, as R. L.. Bake found out yesterday at a cost of $2. The day before MT. Bake emptied into the gutter in front of his place of business q large and varied assortment of empty boxes. The scavanger came along, sized the debris up, reached the conclusion that there was too much of it. He couldn't afford to spend that much official time on a single private citizen. Beside. Mir. Bake had neglect ed another regulation in failing to put the garbage into a box especially kept for that purpose. It lay in the gutter for some time, when Mr. Bake got a box of immense size, piled the stuff into it and somebody saturated it with water. rendering it unmOveable. A complaint was made against MT. Bake for obstructing the sidewalk The law and the regulations were explained to him and he said he did not know be- fore that they were so numerous and complicated. He was willing to pay a small tuition fee, which the court fixed at $2.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

Attention is called to the advertise ment of the How5-Curry Co. of Los An geles which appears on another page of The Republican this morning. A rep resentative of this firm, together with Beck Bros. & Hallstrom of Mesa haT , arranged to take contracts for the bor- ing of wells and the installation of pumping machinery for irrigation pur- poses.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

Denver for song, via the Santa Fe lines Che route that made Phoenix la moue), every Thursday, at the rate Of S55. Come early and avoid the rush.
 E. w. GILLETT, G. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

Santa Fe California special traln' (The route that made Phoenix 1a- mous.) Will run through special train' leaving Phoenix every Thursday morn Ing, arriving Los Angeles following morning. Call early and make your Pullman reservations.
 E. w. GILLETT, G. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04
NOTICE.

Owing to the enlargement work to De done on the Arizona canal, the water will be cut out of the lower end or the same for sixteen days after Friday, August 2 w. B. CLEARY.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

D. D. Nelson and wife of Scottsdale were at the Commercial yesterday.
 Frank H. Howe of Los Angeles is registered at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

Men wanted to work on railroad be- tween Bisbee and San Bernardino,, Arizona. Transportation free from Benson by applying to agent of Naco- sari railway, at Bisbee, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

wanted-Immediatel good plumb CT. Scoville Plumbing Co.,, IA West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

wanted-75 teams and 100 men at camp of Arizona canal, at lateral l4A, Saturday, August 1. Inquire at canal office, O'Neill building.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

OXYGENOR cures spinal meningitis and all children's diseases.
 OXYGENOR CO.,, Al West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

FOR ONEK FIFTY 1EAHto
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, all lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for dIarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

Yes sir! Get a NettIeton Shoe neIt time'
 It will pay you. WILSON & wOOLDEIDoE, Sole Agts.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

San Francisco excursion via Santa Fe lines (the route that made Phoenix famous), every Thursday, at the rate of $4595; cheaper than staying at home.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

And time is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points East.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04
LOCAL BBEVITIES.
MUSIC LESSONS.

Pupils wanted for guitar and man doIin. Terms 50, 75 and $1 per lesson. Call at Mrs. Browns millinery store' East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

inches; number of clear days, 29; part ly cloudy days, ?; Cloudy days. O.. Mean relative humidity, p per cent.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04
NEWS
 OF THE
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER

The following weather conditions pre-. vailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

NJ. J. F. Williams. formerly pro- prietor of Coffee AIS old place, has un- dertaken the management of the kitchen and dining room of the Pacific Grotto Restaurant, where he will be pleased to welcome all his old patrons as customers. MT. Williams has had vast experience in the restaurant bus mess and under his management that popular place will become more popu- lar than ever. MT. Irvine is to be con- graduated on securing his services.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

Yes sirl Get A Nettleton Shoe next time
 twill pay you. WILSON X WOODBRIDGE, Sole Agts.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04
COMMERCIAL LAWYERS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 3.-The dele gates to the annual convention of the Commercial Law League of America this morning listened to the reading of reports prepared by committees ap- pointed at the last meeting to investi- gate a number of questions relating to the work of the commercial lawyers. Some Of the matters reported upon were free reports, collections upon per centage basis and the question of uni form scale of commissions for collec- tion attorneys. Upon reassembling late this afternoon the lawyers will dis pose of unfinished business and adjourn after choosing the place for the next convention. Many of the delegates and theE families have arranged for trips to upper lake points before returning home.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

D. A. Spaulding sells real estate. UT flee No. fl West Adams street
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organisations and societies. church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Rerublican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-04

PROBATE COURT-A petition fol the sale of real property of the estate of c. V. Shawver was filed in probate court yesterday.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-20
ROk 10.

cy strajku maja nieplonna ,nadzie-
Ie, ze do koica biezacego tygodnia
cafy region weglowy W Pennsylva-
Mi pozbawiony bedzie sif robo-
czych, chyba re wfasciciele kopaln
zgodzq sic ma arbitracje. Jak sfy-
chac, nawoluje ich do tego arcybis-
kup Ryan Filadelfji, ofarujac
swe posrednictwo dla zafatwienia
sprawy.
Wog6le tym razem duchowieh-
stwo stanelo po stronie robotnika,
ME liczne tylko wyjatki, jak ks.
Hauzer w Hazleton, trzymajs stro.
ne kapitalist6w, odmawiajac robot
nikow od strajkowania.
Ia strajkiem obstaja szczeg6lniej
polacy, rusini, slowacy i wiosi, bo
tez oni to, ME znajqc angielskiego
Jezyka, naiwiecei So wyzyskiwani.
Il naszej strony wzywamy roda-
k6w naszych, kt6rych TAX wielu
pracuje W kopalniach pennsylwan-
skich, ably stall twardo przy zada-
mach swoich wytrwali W strajku,
DO tego wymaga sprawa caiego lu-
du roboczego, jednoczesnie atoli
wzywamy ich take do zachowywa.
MIA sic rozwaznego, spokojnego, do
strzezenia sic wszelkich zaburzei,
by ME padli zn6w ofiarami zbrodni
takiej, jak popefniona W Lattimer.
try lata temu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-20
Wielki straik
g6rnik6w.

Lata juz Gale gornicy W pennsyl-
wanskich kopalniach wegla toczg
zacieta wake wiascicielami ko-
pain o poprawe swego mizernego
bytu.
.Pamietamy wszyscy ow wielki
strajk pred 3-ma Iaty, kt6rego ola
ra pablo kilkunastu braci naszych,
zamordowanych przez siepaczy SEE
ryfa. | wowczas juz chodzilo o to
samo, co dzisiaj chodzi. Me
iaski, ME jakichs specjalnych wy
god przywilejow zqdaj9 robotnicy,
pracujacy ciezko pod ziemiq, nara
zeni ciqgle ma niebezpieczenstwa,
wydobywejqcy ,,czarne djamenty",
ma kt6rych kapitalisci robia tax
wielkie maiatki.
Me! Zqdania gornik6w So tax
sluszne, ze gdyby wlssciciele ko-
pain mieli choc troche poczucia
ludzkosci, rozumieli nedze swych
bliznich, TO ustapiliby dobrowolnie.
Ale ma mich ME dziala nedza biz
Mich, i'm chodzi jedynie o wyzyska-
ME krwawej piracy ma swa korzysc,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-20

puJacy do cleZklel operacJl, by
uratowac zycie blizniemu.
I'm bardziej lekarz TAXI ko-
cha swych bliznich, i'm bar
dziej wspoiczuie tym. ktorzy
cd jego reki wybawienia ocze-
kuja; tenn wiecej. TEN sumien-
nleJ postara sic przygotowac,
zanim skalpelem otworzy cia-
to czlowieka, by usunac zen
wroga : chorobe.
My jestesmy W polozeniu
takiego lekarza. Kochajac
Olczyzne nasza, pragnac po-
winnismy, aby usiiowanie ma.
sze przywrocenia jej zdrowia:
wolnosci niepodlegtosci, ME
byio pr0ba tax jak poprzed-
ME. Powinnismy przygoto-
wac sic talk sumiennie, aby
utrata krwi i ciosy nasze daily
Oiezyznie zbawienie.
Przygotowanie to nasze jest
dwojakiego rodzaju: Moralne
i materjalne. Pierwsze zasa-
dza sic ma uswiadomieniu pc.
ltycznem mas ludowYch pod
wszystkimi trzema zaborami,
by utworzyc z mich kadry
przyszfych woJsk polskich,
ma wpojeniu W Mich tej praw-
dy, re ME moze bye szczescia
W narodzie, znajdujacym sic
pod jarzmem sit sobie wrogich,
re przedewszystkiem przez
wywalczenie niepodlegfosci
politycznej mozemy zapewnic
krajowi naszemu te prawa,
jake mu sic naleza. Drugie
opiera sic ma zbieraniu Skarbu
Narodowego, ktory dostar-
czyfby srodkow ma prowadze-
ME proragandy patrjotycznej
ktory byfby w stanie, gdy
chwila czynu nadejdzie, uzbro-
ic mas ma ostatnia wake wro-
gami!
A vice pracujmy mad soba,
przygotowujmy sic, ME zaiuj-
my centow ma Skarb Narodo-
wy. Niechaj NOVA szanow-
nego pufkownika rozwieje ma
reszcie watpliwosci tych, kt6-
rzy dotychczas sprawe Skar-
bu traktowali obojetnie. ME-
chaj bedzie owym wymarzo-
nym ,,zfotym mostem" facz.
nosci wsr6d mas dla tel jednej
przynajmniej sprawy, dla
sprawy przygotowania ME-
podleg}osci naszej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-20
Sprawy ZwiazkOwe.

Konieczna dla Zwiazku nova ma
szyna drukarska dla odbijanfa orga-
nu zwiazkowego- kt6rej to piracy,
przy powiekszeniu liczby czionk6w
prawie W dw6jnasob, dawna Nasty
ma ME byfaby W stanie wykonac ma
laden sposob - ME daje spokoju
pewnym panom W Filadelfji.
Me mogac Zarzadowi Centralne-
mu zabronic sprawienia owej ma
szyny podejrzewajac go, jak
zwykle, nieuczciwosc = kradziez
poprostu - postanowili wyrazic o.
burzenie swe niechec W starry, u
tarty, warcholski sposob: rozsyiania
do grup zwiazkowych protest6w
bezczelnych, nielogicznych i ME-
uczciwych.
w swistkach owych Zarzad ma
szej organizacji przedstawiony jest
jako klika, pracujqca tylko dla
wfasnej korzysci kosztem stanowis-
ka. jake zaimuje.
Gdyby Zarzqd zechciai postspic
scisle podiug prawa pocztowego Sta
now Zjednoczonych, to m6giby ofia-
re, ktora ow protest "a innych pod
pisaia i rozesiafa przez poczte-od-
dac pod sad uzyskac ma mia wy
rok wiezienia ma rok lub wiecei.
Iarzqd atoli postanowil ME kara6
tego, ktory moze W nieswiadomosci
swojej warcholski 6w document
podpisai, tych, kt6rzy go wywo-
iali uchwalili, W tym celu wiec,
ma posiedzeniu dnia ID b. m, w
porozumieniu Cenzorem, sprawa
protestu zostala oddana Wydziaio,
wi Sprawiedliwosci Y. n. p. dla O.
sadzenia.
Przypominamy, re ci sarni pano-
vie, co dis protestuja przeciwko
sprawieniu maszyny, swego czasu
PROFESSIONAL TAXI sam brutalny
sposob przeciwko budowie domu
Zwiazk Owego W Chicago.
Wowczas, dzieki brakom starej
naszej konstytucji, uszlo i'm to bez-
karnie, dzisiaj - sqdzimy : bedzie
inaczej, albowiem 5 3 artykuiu
XXXII novel konstytucji opiewa
wyraznie:
,,Kazdy czlonek, kt6ryby ustnie
lub pismiennie, lub W jakikolwiek
inny sposob, ujawniai, szerzyi lub
rozprzestrzeniai lub byi przyczyna
takiego rozgiaszania osobie lub
osobom, nienalezqcym do Zwiqzku,
czegos falszywego lub wiesci han
biqcych jakikolwiek wydziai, czesc,
urzednika lub czlonka Iwiazku;
lub ktory zdradza W jakikolwiek
sposob sprawy urzedowe albo pra.
ce tajne i rytualne Zwiqzku; albc
ktory W spos6b jawny krytykuje
zlosliwie jakiekolwiek prawo, czyn
! lub rozporzadzenie jakiego wydzia-