davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
TEACHERS HAVE A TIFF
As to the Grammar OF the Hisi,
School Freshmen

The regular Saturday meeting of teach
ers al the high school yesterday was q
little out of the ordinary inasmuch as it
developed an important controversy, if
not an open rupture. between the high
school teachers and those in the eight.
grades of the grammar schools
The high school teachers assert that
the pupils graduating from the eighth
grade of the grammar schools are no;
competent to take up the study of ptae
English, for the reason that they are
deficient in the rudiments of grammar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Suicide at W1nona.

WINONA. MINI. May 2S-(Special.)-
John Rice Sr., Mi;wa ukee car repalreT
committed suicide this morning by shoot
ing himself In tine head with revolver
Recently piece OF flying steel injured
the sight OF one eye, and fearing that
he would become totally blind. he decided
TO kill himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

bault were guests of Saltwater friends a
part of the week
W. p. GOttry. of Pine City. MINI. was
in the city on Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

Oscar Nelson has returned to Everett.
Wash. after d short visit with his pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

fore being released He sustained
serious injuries and the jury awarded
him damages in the sum named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Minneapolis which have neglected to pay

The list includes fast freight lines, oil
companies. elevators. yeast and brewing
companies, gold mining concerns ard a
long list Of miscellaneous companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
REED HEARS FROM BERG
PRODDED By GOV. LIND, OFFICIALS
TAKE UP THE SOMER-
WILLIE LAW
r LCLEiS MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
u 90 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.

communication was received yester-
dag by County Attorney Reed from the
secretary OF state, calling his attention
TO The fact that g large number OF for
eigE corporations are doing business in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
POWELL BEGINS SUIr AGAINST ;r,r
SOUTHERN.
q
Claiming $40 600 Damages for Arti,l "a
H"ldinG Him Up to Public
hatred aud Ridiculc

Atlanta, Ga, April H. W. V.
Powell, president of tho O. Il. r., who
is directing tho strike Of tho tclo
grNphcrs on the Southern railway
filed in the city court hcro today Il
suit for 500 900 damages aguinst the
Southern on account Of a publ,ca,ion
which appeared in a local paper
yesterday.
MIR. Powell claims the article h,i,ls
him up to public hatred, cent, n,!rt
and rid'cule. 1t contains an int.r
view with j. s. b. Thompson, u,s!,.
tant general superintendent, u...l IA
telegram from Ger. 5npt. Barrrtt of
the Southern. Regarding the pr.bi;
cation the petition for damages SAYS:
"Iho purpose and meaning Of the en-.
tire article ond each part therefore.
as published, was to hold petitioners
up to public hatred, contempt and
ridcule, thereby injuring and tn
stroying his usefulness ard reputa,
ton. Petitioner shows thai ali these
publications were we'll known 10y do
fendant TO be IA! Sc and were delibcr-
ntcly made for the purpose of run.
ming him in the minds Of all good poo
plo and of injuring him in the con-
duct Of tho business of the order of
which he is PRESIDENT"
Among tho most important allega-
tions and petition reads:
"Defendant is using the language
their criminal actions arc only in line
with Powell's general Methods" in
connection with tho preceding clause
intending to charge petitioner with be
ing guilty Of criminal conduct and in
citing and causing criminal conduct.
"Defendant used the following Ian
guage: " Powell knows that there is
no strike in fact, henco his dcspera-
-tion.' Defendant intended by the use
of said laguage, taken in. conjunction
with the preceding clause, to charge
petitioner. with sending out false,
statements"
Tho reports concerning tho pro-
grcss Of the strike from tho load
quarters Of the strikers and the rail
road officials arc to tho effort that
tho situation is satisfactory to both.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20

and looks weary. There is somo
commentaries things tho tattlcr will
90, sort Of compensation that com.
forts. Sho Will SO to sec tho sick
amt Will wait Oh the patient uttcn.
lively. If il's Ii doubtful case she
becomes in earnest and very sympa.
thetic, looks serious in a graveyard
way, whispers gently (,hnI tongue
mind you is always going) and is
very much di.arpointcd if tho pa
t1ent RECEIVERS. Oh! mercy, if 1 had
tattlcr i'll my charge I'd go to the
physician and say: 90 doctor, do
something for her, Hivo her drugs
Eomc strong ner>ino treatment and
don't never Let hc.' liver get ont of
order; and sar, doctor, if sho is in,
cllncd to havo Mysteries with it all,
Go for the Lords sakos recommend
Of tho tongue speedily,
and ! will pay you for the job. Amen!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20

paper man named Hunt, who had u
'Ia!m on Bonnnza crock. Hunt had
h"como discourag, Vt because he hid
not IN" funds necessary to dovclopo it.
rms claim Mcdonald purchased for
Inr"" hundred dollars and set ubout
drAolnpcinE it in his usual slow aud
"'ni"S5 fashion. Finding the claim
fairly rich, ho put on forco of labor.
"r# and in fcw weeks had taken
on! eighty thousand dollars. This
"EH no used immediately to purchase
"'h"r rlNi'ns All that ycur, ho
ho"Ght right aud loft everything Of
any promis" chat WAS offered to him,
oftcn mrrigaging tho claims thus
bought to buy still other ground.
MAny Of tho voturcs camo to naught.
but few Savo snch phenomenal ro-
turns that speedily took tho rating
o! nllionuirc. Ont OF ono claim on
III Dorado creek ho shovlod twenty
Thousand dollars in twelve hours. 10.
day he is probably worth between
two and tLrco million dollars.
"Many others cnmo to success oyon
more sudlcnl y than Nc Donald. One
man on BonulZu creek took out nino.
ty pounds Of &old-nbouL twc,. ~ five
Thousand dollars in single i,y. a
pan Of gravel on El Dorado crock
yleidod ITS lucky owner twenty ono
hundred dollars. These samo mon
cleaned up thrco thousand ounces of
dust and nuggets from bis first week's
work."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
Little Mountain, 8: G.

IN upon mo thnt wo chad cLnl!cu~cd
tatc day too soon" unA no mo:n.
mont would over be erected from
that quarter
Another superintendent WAS eject,
cd and | was navisol to ,;rt Il lill
introduced in tho Legislature author
izlng us to uso The State labor for
cutting ont our monuunnt. Another
Another disappointment wnx, tho bill
was never introduced nnd tha lc3irn
lost. Tho chapters th2n decided on Il
mural tablet. | took up this work
moro hopefully and paid II visit to
the head of tho Hyatt marble yard.
Mr.. Stillor though anxious to oIliro
us, could not SEQ his way clear to do
tho work with credit to himself or US
for the small sum in hand. We held
several interviews on tho subject aud
finally agreed Oh iino white marble
slab. L suggested tho archcd top to
suit tho onsignia, tho wheel and dis.
taft, which got our accomplished
secretary, Mrs. II. G. RubcI&0u, to
enlarge, and Mr.. Stillrr did tho rest
with much 81 ructiun to tho chan.
ter and gr' '' his business,
Iho tabl IA half fprt
by thrro ....plN aul Hnri
cient inscril ION done in gold letters.
Miss l. d. Martin, tho chnptcrs
historian, suggested tho Inscription:
In Memory Of
Emily Gcigcr's rido
1881.
From South Carolina
Daughters American Revolution.
1900
An effort was mudo to huvo the
grave of Emily GciScr designated,
tho chapter decided nothing aulli
GENTLY authentic could DO obtained
to warrant tho marking Of any cspo-
cia] spot, hence tho decision 10 place
tho tablet in tho State house, which
IS not only credit to tie y. 4. II.
chapter, bat an object lesson in proof
OF what wo organized this patriotic
society for, namely, tho preservation
of fast disappearing history.
From New York came tho first
note Of interest that spurrcd tho
daughters Of South Carolina on to
taking up this work OF honor to the
heroic deed performed by Tho s.mplo
country maiden over q hundred years
ago. May her noble act shine in tho
future rs bright as tho ruo ;,oIl Of
the lottcrs that tell Of hcr famous
ride.
Wo cordially invite tho school girls |
and boys, especially, TO so up to tho
State house and SEQ how lasting is |
courage and duty combined
Sara A. Richardson,
Regent Cola. Chapter, d. A. II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
OK BONANZA CisET!i.
Mcdonald Made ts%O 900 IN Twelve Hours
and 10 Now on Easy street.

Ainslce's Magazine.
"Ihis is the story Of Alexander
Mcdonald, ono Of the best known cha.
ractors in the Yukon valley. lie i9
great, numbering Scot otcIrnan-borni in
Nova Scotia--who up to tlto timo Of
tho Klondilin discoYcricgnoyerh had an
idea Of winning GrcNtor fortune
than that of day laborcr. IIc work
cd from mining camp to mining camp
all along tho northwest. SO slow was
ho and 50 awkward in his work-his
feet etiroly in his way and his bulk a
mislit for the sizo Of prospect holes
that ho was reputcd never to bo able
to hold Il job for longer than thrco
weeks. lLo was at Dawson shortly
after the first locations Woro made oil
tho Klondi!io. He wont out with
numerous stampodes, but mover ar
rived in tino to locate n paying claim.
Finally no stumbled across Il news
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
Interesting 0ucstions.

What is the history of land tcnures
from tho earliest times to the present,
and what kind Of land tcntures have
there been in the past and what kinds
arc now III cxistonco in this and other
countries?
low largo IS tho largest landed es-
tate in this countryY Whcro is itP
Who owns it.?
What is the extent Of alien owner.
ship Of land in this couutryY
Is tho tendency in this country to
larger holdings Of land in fow handsY
Or small holdings in many hands?
nth what rapdity is our land ac-
cu'nulating into tho hands Of the fcw
RS shown by our thrco lust concus re-
ports?
What arc some Of the frauds in our
system of distributing tho public
lands?
What IS tho attitude of the differ
cnt State Constitutions toward the
single tax and othor land reform
movements?
What arc the arguments both for
and against tho single tax? What
o'hor land reforms uro being advo-
Gated?
What is the necessity of forestry
laws III thus country, and what fores-
try laws have already bccn enacted
by our State and national govern
mcEtG?
What was John Stuart Mills plan
OF land reform, and how can it be ap-
piled and adopted in this country2
What arc the best means OF preven-
ting tho accumuations of land in the
hands Of tho few, and of multiplying
homcsteadB and small holdiDgs?
Would it surprise you to know that
tho amount Of land that has been Civ
on to railroads in this country would
equal tho area Of almost eight States
the size Of Ohio?
do you wish to have ready at hand
figures and historical data by which
you can show tho facts and OWLS Of
land monopoly DO you wish mater
ial from which you can got up q
speech, either for or against tho sin
glo tax? Or present tho claims of
other systems Of land reform?
All these questions arc answered
and information is given on every
phase of tho land question in tho
book called "Tho Lane. Question from
Various Points OF VIcw," prepared by
thoroughly competent writcrs, several
whom arc well known authorities
upon the subject dealt with; 24G
pages, only 25c. Address "Equity
Series" 1920 Chestnut street, Phila.
dolphia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
Tho Tnttler.
(The Circuit Rider.)

Inc CifCulC NluGr.
Another pestilence that walleth in
tho darkness Of this world is tho tat
tier. This lcstifcrous pratcr is gon.
orally feminine. She il 4o or bo-
yond, sometimes younger. Sho is
rather quick in movement, having q
sharp, knowing, observing eye, and
a good nose, rather acquilino. The
tongue is symmetrical and pointed,
quick in and quick out. Tho mouth
is small, rathor pouty, and not at all
disaSrcoable looking when in ropose,
if you can find it that way. Sho dc.
lights in exciting occurrences. Fam
lily fuses arc feast, especially If
thcro is scandal in it. She generally
on such occasions moves out and
around, taking hcr knitting with hor.
And now sho talks, soft, sweet and
low, with wink and a blink. Sho
begins "Miss y camo to our house
yesterday aud said that Mrs. b said
Aunt 9 said that sho heard that, etc,
etc" Tho poor creatures health
seems to depend largely upon tho
neral decentralization and social scan.
dal around her. If there is much
to talk about that's exciting, her di
gcation is good, an0 sho is vivacioua
and wondrously kind and soft toned
but when there is q lull in tho com
munity's atmosphere tho old thing
doesn't seem to do well, sho gets sad
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
WHEN TIE CENSUS MAN COMES.
Tho Questions Tint VIII DO Asked Eyer,
Citizcn. -
(Chicago Journal.)

How old are you? Aro you mar.
rled, single, widowed or divorced :?
Is tho house you live in your own;
and, if so, is it mortgagod or free?
" nat is your occupation, ami how
many months out of the year are
Iyou employed?
These are>some Of tho pointed per-
ssonal questions which will bo asked
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
LcudluE q OIrstions

Should our money standard bo gov
erned by the accidents Of silver min.
ing? Should it be government by
the accidents Of gold miuning?
What arc facts concerning the
misery in tho worlds history caused
by periodical scarcity Of money mot
ais? What c"u2ative relation had
this to the dark nge"? What effect
has the sudden discovery and inflow
Of gold or silver always had on civil.
iZation?
Are these nuctuations- these al.
ternating periods Of darkness and
bawn-dependent on the accidents of
mining, desirable? Would not a
steady, reliable and progressive de-
volopemont Of forces of civilization
ofnormsl speed and relation be much
moro desirable than these sudden
spnrts, followed by stagnation and
gloom?
How can we get this constant nor
ma! condition, with neither stimuli
atinn nor stagnatinn?
Doyou wish brief, clear statement
Of the fundamental principles of
monetary scionce, as agreed upon by
all tho great economists?
do you want strong presentation
Of the vital fact at the money qucs-
tion?
Do you want to know how wo can
secure n just, impartial, steady dollar
that will regulate the ebb and flow of
industry and make panic impossible?
Would YOU like to have mt hand for
ready reference tho prico tables and
indox numbers for England, Cor
many, France and the Unitod States,
showing tho fluctuations in prices for
tho last century?
Would you like to have a set of
charts showing at glance just how
violent these fluctuations have been
in both gold standard and silver stand
ard countries?
Would you liko to have at hand a
concise history OF tho issucing of
paper money III this country by tho
colonial states and tho general gov.
Wonld You like to hnvo brief
history Of the is@nanco of paper mon,
oy in other nations, including tho
French assignats, and tho history Of
tho famous Bank Of Venice?
Would you like TO have tho best OK
pressions on the money problem of
tho worlds grcatcst authorities, in.
President Walker, President
Andrews, Prof. Marshall, Prof. I
Jovons, Ricardo, Peter Cooper, Unit
cd States Supreme Court, Bryan,
Wendell Philips, Franklin, Jefferson,
Lincoln, etc. ?
Wonld you li!;o to have at hand |
data which will aid yon greatly in got
ting up a speech or newspaper article
on any ono Of the loading phases of
the money questionY
All these questions alo answered,
the "bottcr way" 10 clearly pointed
out, and the new and inevitable sci:
cnco of money portrayed in Il very
simple and interesting manner in tho !
book called "Ratioal Money!" pre-
pared by ono who is Il rccognizec All.
thority upon tho anhject. Price, only !
25c. Address "Equity Seriee," 1920 |
Chestnut street, philadelp phia, Pa.
~ .k9.. 81 GRr &.:-s *. Il. .A.a
Boa,y tho u Tho Kid You Ila;o hlHayS Bought |
Signature ~ xMkzNZ-zIa<
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
Ten Men Indicted
/ For GOebeI'S Murder.
Blk PRINCIPALS AND -FOUR ACCESSO-
4 KIES NAMED BY GRAND JURY
suspicton 7 brown on Taylor Republican
S& Secretary Of +tntn aud Ex-Sccrrtary
S& of State Among accessories.

Frankfort, Ky, April 17.-Thc
County grand jury this af.
gSternoon returned indictments against
ten pcrsons, charging them with
4Scomplicity in tho murder Of VIM.
8ld6ebel. The principals named arc
Henry E. Youtsoy, James Howard,
Berry Howard, Harland Whitaker
4 .8sandls"9Tallow Dick" Combs (colored).
Those indicted as accessories before
the fact are Secretary Of State Caleb
Powers, Capt. John Il. Wharton Col
den. In tho indictment, relating to
iStt5hhee}alleged accessories, three other
( men men5aro indirectly referred 10 rs ac.
gicessories though no indictments were
reported against them. They are
SGoy w. S. Taylor, Green Golden
sfand Capt, John Davis.
,S8ss Ss Henry e. Youtsoy, who is mon
Toned rs the first principal, WAS a
sclerk in the Office Of State Auditor
Ho formerly lived at New
Sport. Yon!s sey was first named in
gthe case by Wharton Golden, the
Sstar witness for the prosecution at
&tho examining trial Of Caleb Powers
@Jim and Berry Howard arc cousins
@and mouataineors Of note in connec
&tion with tho old Howard feud
SThoy wero with the men alleged TO
#have been brought here by tho Pow
tsers brothers, Finley and others on
Nthe "cxcursion Of mountainecrs."
M Har!and Whitaker lived in But
#ler, Gov. Taylor's home county, aud
ais alleged to have been in tho room
Nm the executive building from which
&he shot was fired.
90 Dick Combs, the negro, lived at
|Re Reattyville, and also camo here with
sfhe .m'ountain: men, Caleb Powers
s6s the Republican contcstce for Sec
gretary Of State, and John II. Powers
sSnnother Of the defendants named as
8an accessory, is his brother. Chas.
81 slFinley was Secretary Of State under
Atho former Republican State admin
Mistration when w. O. Bradley was
AGovernor. Chas. Finley is now in
q indianapolis, having gono thorc just
|&beforo the warrant charging him
with completely was sworn out, six
4weeks ago. w. II. Culton was a
S&clerk in tho Office of Auditor Swoe-
sSney. Wharton Golden was q Nom
l&ber of the Taylor State guard, and
&claimed to turn Stato's evidence on
|Athe stand in tho examining trial Of
8Caleb Powers, when no rccited what
8ho claimed to be the inside facts ro-
8lating to tho alleged conspiracy to
8murder Goobol and enough Demo
acratic mombors Of tho legislature to
fgivo tho Republicans majority. It
Ms stated that tho commonwealth will
4at once mol. pros. Tho indictment
8against Golden in consideration Of
This testimony.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20

.>f I
c,a,o ,.-, .:n va
and lima * 1ono y
The vo,,. 1ono ,,, ,oo, ,,,;,,
.t;tnto 1.-Two ,,ro.,oo, o(.,.,,, ,.,.:,,,
n a., =, -,
th;s o,>,,t,,, sa,.,.., -,
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o,..,. '..n,; ~ l. 10
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DAYS arc left
The director Of ,ho two,r,h corcro
is William y No,r;,r, for,,o. ro,,
ornor or N1;nnoso,o
Several obiect;on,h,o o,,oet;ons
which wero asked Of citizcns bv con
sns cnnmorotors to, voo.. ~ ,.;,,
be omitted this time. For cxamn,.
pnrsons sn(ror;,,, from, .,, o,,.'
disease will not ho ronnirod 70 die
close that fact.
The answers ,ivcn heretofore bove
proved utterly yalu.lcss from sta
tistcal standpoint.
These arc tho questions which YOU
will bo called upon to answer this
year:
I. Surname, Christian name, mi
tial.
2. Residence, street, number OF
house.
3. Relationship of oach norbor oe
the head of tho family.
f. Color or race
5. Sex.
6. Ago at last birthday.
7. Dav. month and voar whom
born.
s. AFRO YOU single. married, widow.
widower or divorced?
0. Number Of years married.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND IN THE BARRY FARM" NEAR AN
ACOSTIA.
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust, recorded in
Iiber No. 1S1S at folio $40 ct seq, Of the land
records of the District of Columbia, the under
signed will sell, at public auction, in front Of the
premises, MONDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH,
1900 AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scrbed real estate situate in the county Of Wash
ington. in said District: Lots lettered "A" and
B. In section numbered eight tS), in Samuel c..
Pomeroy. John r. Elvans and Oliver o. Howard:
trustees, subdivision Of part Of tract Of land
called St Elizabeth. now known as Barry Farm, y
as said subdivision Is recorded in Book Levy Court
2 page l, in the office Of the surveyor Of the said
District, together with the improvements, con-
ssting of S-room frame dwelling and stable.
These two lots In the aggregate front apprexmat te
ly ia feet on Nichols avenue and contain nearly
800 900 square feet of ground adjoining the grounds
Of the United States Government Hospital for the
Insane. near AnacOstia. The lots will be sold to-
gether.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In equal INSTALL
ments. at 1 and years. with interest at 8 per
cent per annum payable semi-annually from day
Of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold, all cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
deposit Of $500 will be required at time Of sale.
All conyeyancing, internal revenue charges and re-
cording at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within ten days, otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser
THORNTON CARUSI
Surviving Trustee,
oc3 dads No. $40 f ST. NV, city.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. AUcnoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING NO 35 N STREET
NORTHWEST, AND TWOSTORY BRICK
By virtue Of a deed Of trust; dated October "a
1884 and duly recorded In Liber No. 1947, folio
4s5 ct seq Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will, FRI
DAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID.
1900, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in
front Of the premises, SELL at public auction lots
numbered forty-four and forty-fve "a and 46) in
Saunders and Griffns subdivision of the east part
OF square numbered six hundred and seventeen
GID, per plat In Book No. II. page 2, In the
Office Of the surveyor Of the District of Columbia
In the city Of Washington, in said District the
same being improved by two two-story brick build
ings. numbered 33 and IS. respectively on street
northwest as above
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price
in cash. balance In equal tnstallments, one and
two years from day of sale, be secured by notes
Of purchaser, bearing six per cent interest, and
deed Of trust the property sold, all cash, at
the purchasers option. Taxes paid to day Of sale.
All conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps at
cost of purchaser Deposit Of hundred dollars
required each lot at time of sale. Terms of
sale to be complied with In fifteen days from day
Of sae otherwise the trustees the right to
resell at the risk and of defaulting purchaser
after i've days notice Of such resale In The Even
ing Star.
HENRY n. BERGMAN, Trustee.
No. 511 7th st. NV.
FRANK p. MAY. Trustee. oc2dsds