davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-08

~ NOw diiO SupSIO Illustrated
Life of Cromwell
BY the Right Hon. John Nor
ley, NJ. P. -.. .1 49,.
THE conductors of The Century take spe-
cial pleasure in announcing this as the
leading historical serial of the magazine in
1900. No man is more competent than John
Morley, who was selected by Mr.. Gladstone's
family to write the biography of Gladstone.
teenth century,.
The illustrations
will be remarkable. Besides original draw
ings, there will be val uable unpublished pOr-
traits lent by Her Majesty the Queen. and by
the owners of the greatest Cromwell collec-
lions. Other features include:
Ernest Seton-ThompSon'S
biography of a Grizley." delightfully."- illus
trated by the artist-author,-t the longest and
most important literary work of the author
of wild Animals Have Known"
Paris Illustrated by Castaigne.
A series Of papers for the exposition year, by
Richard Whiting. author Of mo. John
Street." splendily illustrat ed with more
taigne, including views from the Paris expo
SitiOn.
London Illustrated by Phil May.
A series of papers on the East End of Lon
don by Sir Waiter Besant, with pictures by
Phil Nay and Joseph Pennell.
Sailing Alone Around the
World.
The record of voyage eff $4,000 miles under
taken Single-handed and alone in forty
foot boat A most delightful biography of
the sea.
The Author of "Hugh Wynne,"
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. will furnish short
serial of remarkable psychological interest.
will be short stories by all the leading writ
erS
A Chapter from Mark Twain's
Abandoned Autobiography.
Literary "reminiscences.
Familiar accounts of Tennyson, Browning,
Lowell, Emerson, Bryant, Whittier and
Holmes.
Important Papers
By Governor Theodore Roosevelt, President
Eliot of Harvard University, Thomas Bailey
Aldrich. Woodrow Wilson, John Burroughs.
and others.
American Secret History.
A series of papers of commanding interest.
The Art Work of the Century,.
has led the world in art Timothy Coles
unique and beautiful wood blocks will con-
tinue to be feature, with the work of many
other engraverS who have made the Ameri-
can famous. The fine half-tone plates-reen-
graved by wood-engravers- which the
magazine is distinguished will appear with
new methods of printing and illustrating.
Begin new subscriptions with November
Price $500 year. Subscribe through dealers
or remit to the publishers.
THE CENTURY CO.,
TIniOt1 Snnare New Work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-08
Everything illustrated.
A Free Sample Copy on Request

November begins the new volume. Price
$500. All dealers and agents take subscrip-
tions, or remittance may be made direct to
the publishers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-08

many men there are VINO would give
up everything that is dear in life for
the sake of maintaining a high ideal
purity"
She laughed little laugh that was
clear without being pleasant And
then, when they have no other argu-
ment against us, they say: GO on, but
when you have made woman what
you wish and her children inherit her
culture you will defeat yourself. Man
will gradually become extinct from ex-
cess of intellect. The passions which
replenish the race will die Foolsw
she said, curling her pretty lip. "A
Hottentot sits at the roadside and
feeds on a rotten bone he has found
there and takes out his bottle of Cape
smoke and swills at it and grunts with
satisfaction, and the cultured child of
the nineteenth century sits in his arm
chair and sips choice wines with the
lip of connoisseur and tastes deli
cate dishes with a delicate palate and
with satisfaction of which the Hot
tentot knows nothing. Heavy jaw and
sloping forehead, all have gone with
increasing intellect, but the animal ap-
petites are there still, refined, discrimi-
native, but immeasurably intensified.
Fools! Before men forgave or wor-
SHIPPED, while they were still weak on
their hind legs, did they not eat and
drink and fight for wives? When all
the latter additions to humanity have
vanished, will not the foundation on
which they are built remainY
She was silent then for awhile and
said somewhat dreamily, more as
though speaking to herself than to him:
"They ask: What will you gain. even
Evening star., 1900-06-01
sent them for an amendment to elect sem
ators by direct vote of the people,"

sent them for an amendment 10 eject SEN
ators by direct vote of the people.
The New York Ice Trust.
1.-The gentleman from New York. inter-
rupted Mr.. Ray (N.Y.). "declaims against
trusts. But he is member of Tammany
Hall. which running the New York ice
trust"
Mr. Raw sent to the clerks desk and had
read newspaper editorial describing the
confusion into which the disclosures rela-
tive to the ice trust had thrown the dem
ocratic leaders in New York. This aroused
the wrath Of Mr.. Sulzer. who replied that
it was humlliatng to hear Mr.. Ray plead
as justifcatio for the fraud and hum
bug the republican party were trying to
foist on the country the fuminations of a
newspaper clipping against the Ice trust.
Seven-tenths Of the stockholders of that
trust, he declared, were machine republi-
cans.
"Why don't you freeze them OUT asked
Mr. Mercer (Neb), amid laughter. Mr.. Sui
ger proceeded to say that the republican
administration in New York declined to
prosecute the ice trust but that the DEM
ocrats were opposed to It, as they were op-
posed to the coal trust, the sugar trust and
all other trusts. He followed this state
ment with an onslaught on the PLAT
machine" in New York. which he charac-
terized as the most corrupt political organ
ization the country had ever known.
Whatever Platt said went" was the way
Mr.. Sulzer expressed it. you know you
have to obey your boss" said he. when
Roosevelt was elected governor he said he
would prosecute the canal frauds. Did he
do 1t? No. Platt told him to quit and he
quit"
II knew I would stir up the tiger" OBJ
served Mr.. Ray when Mr.. Suffers time ex-
pired. He is declaiming against trusts,
but he will vote for them. The gallant
hero of Santiago, Gov. Roosevelt. only a
few days ago made an order under which
the Tammany Hall Ice trust will be pros
ecuted."
This led to another exchange between the
two New Workers. during which the great
est confusion prevailed. and Mr.. Capron of
Rhode Island, who was in the chair, was
with difficulty able to restore order. Finally
Mr.. Mahon Pa.) dipped into the discussion
with the statement that a New York dem
wyck and his brother, who ran for gov
ernor. with being large stockholders in the
Ice trust. EVERY scoundrel in the trust"
said he, seems to be prominent demo-
Evening star., 1900-06-01
THE DEBATE ON TRUSTS
SOME LIVELY REMARKS BY MEN,
BERs OF BOTH PARTIES.
Democrats Oppose the Anti-Trust Bill
An Interesting Night
Session.

Mr.. Ray was followed by Mr.. Terry (Ark)
OH behalf of the minority in the considera-
ton by the House of the antitrust bill III
the House yesterday. He expressed regret
that in so grave an issue the republican
party had seen fit TO present constitu-
t;onal amendment in so obJectional form
that it could never be Incorporated in the
Constitution. The whole question, he said
had been treated, not from the broad stand
point of patriotism. but from the stand
point of party expediency. If there was
sincere desire to adopt constitutional
amendment why, he asked, had the very
first section been so worded as to make
every democrat who voted for 1t subscribe
20 the doctrine that the Constitution did
not follow the flag? Why submit such an
entanglirg proposition as this?
In view of all the facts, he said, the
country would not believe that the repub-
licans We're sincere. The leaders OF the
republican party knew where the stnews of
war came from and they would do nothing
10 actually threaten their base OF supplies.
The trust managers. he said. were Laughing
in their sleeves at the antics being cut up
here with the purpose OF uecei'ihS the pSo-
pie.
Mr.. Terry contended that there was am
pie authority without constitutional
amendment to suppress trusts The very
power invoked few days ago in the bill
TO place convict made goods within the
police powers of the states. he said, was
available.
II told my colleagues interposed Mr..
Ray, that that bill, II 1t became a law.
would be declared unconstitutional
Mr.. 1.anham (Texas) occupied the re-
nlainder of the day session in opposition to
the resolution.
A session Of the House of Representatives
was held last night to permit the delivering
of speeches on the antitrust bills.
Mr.. Sulzer On. " inveighed against
| trusts, and charged that the republicans
pretense Of legislation against them. IF I
| had been running this side Of the House, -
! said he addressing the other side. II should
have Joined with you in passing this resolu-
| ton. 1t would then have gone to the Sem
| ate, where yoIr trust senators would have
buried it as they buried the resolution w
Evening star., 1900-06-01
TRADE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Business Done in Five Months Ending
Last November.

Business Done in Five Months Ending
Last November.
The division of customs and insular af-
fairs, War Department. has made public a
summary of it's regular monthly bulletin
treating upon the trade of the Philippine
Islands for the five months ended Novem-
ber 80, 1899.
During the period named articles of mer-
chandise to the value Of $10O92, 1872 were
imported. comprised as follows:
Articles of food and animals to the value
of $2,6O8O2O, or 20 per cent OF the total;
manufactured articles, $5O70,S94, or 30 per
cent; luxuries. etc, $5O2.3 or per cent;
articles in a crude condition. $4S3. .613, or 5
per cent, and articles not classified, 81, ,42S,-
61S, or IA per cent of the total amount Of
goods imported The total import duty col
lected was 81, ,663. 461. Merchandise to the
amount of 1856, 767, or b.52 per cent, entered
free Of duty.
Exports Of merchandise to the value of
Sc, ,ss3, 14s left the islands during the five
months named, of which products of agri-
culture constituted $6,OO4. 11S, or 81 per cent
of the total; manufactured articles, $6O0.-
4S9, or per cent; mining products, 1880.
or l per cent, and articles not classified,
$2SS, I'll, or 8 per cent.
The trade by countries, including gold
and silver, was as follows: Imports-From
China, $4 84S, ,O86; from the United Kingdom
81. 723. .138; spain 81. 11O. 256: British East In
dies. $685.. .772. and the United States. s874,-
282. Exports-To the United States. 81, ,973, :
GIT: to China, $1964. .396; United Kingdom,
81. .9O0. .S81; Spain. $612, 712, and Japan S811,
983.
Including gold and silver. the total value
Of importation from all countries combined
was 81. .O67, 800. The total expectation was
81, sos. 1S1.
sailing and 678 steam vessels entered the
ports Of the islands, and SO6 sailing and 572
steam vessels cleared from Philippine ports.
Evening star., 1900-06-01

cratic official Of New York. This state
ment drew the fire of Mr.. briggs On. ",
who countered on Mr.. Mahon by charging
that Philadelphia was the "rottenest and
most corrupt city in the United States. 1t
Is so bad,' he added. that no democrat
goes to the polls because he knows his vote
will not be counted
There are no democrats in that city,"
replied Mr.. Mahon, amid laughter
The other speakers last night were Mr.
Mr.. Kleberg CTex), Mr.. Kitchen IN. C.),
Mr.. Olmstead CPa.), Mr.. Levy On ", Mr.
Gaines (Tenn.). Mr.. Naphen (Mass) Mr.
Braezeale 0a). Mr.. H. C. Smith (Mich.),
Mr.. Lassiter Va), Mr.. Ridgely Kan.), Mr.
King UTtah). Mr. Barney CWis) and Mr.. w.
E. Williams Qll).
At 1890 the House adjourned until II
o'clock today
Evening star., 1900-06-01
SAN JUAN MERCHANTS COMPLAIN.
Dissatisfied With Ruling Regarding
Duty on Cargo of Rice.

Duty Oh SuTkO ol
A dispatch from San Juan, Porto Rico
yesterday says: Local merchants are not a
little irritated at what they consider the
unfair attitude of the United States treas
ury officials with reference to a cargo of
japanese rice, $40 tons, which arrived here
May 20 by the schooner Laguna. from New
York April 80. On its arrival the consignee
presented Washington telegram from the
consignor, Mr.. Gustav A. jain of New
York city, saying that the cargo was en-
titled to drawback.
The collector Of the port refused to clear
the cargo free until he had received q
cable from Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Spaulding. The schooner then
have been receiving Spanish rice protest
ed and retained an attorney to investigate
the case on their behalf
Washington has advised the collector that
bonded goods pay duty. and yesterday
message from Mr.. Spaulding announced
that this cargo had paid duties in New
York. Apparently a scheme is on foot
to obtain landing certificate, and thus
to secure a drawback at New York, there
by admitting the cargo into United States
territory free.
1t is understood that the collector re-
CARDS the decision Of his superiors as cal
culated to establish an negotiable prece-
dent The merchants criticise it. sharply,
alleging ''pull'' and colluston somewhere.
The want of bonded steamers practi-
cally prohibits the shipment Of goods in
bond from the United States to Porto
Rico. The liquor dealers are dissatisfied
They point out that they are compelled to
pay the insular revenue to the extent, for
instance, of ST. 20 per barrel on beer, where
as revenue taxes have already been paid
in the United States. What they over
look Is the fact that the act lowers the
duties 81 per cent.
A dispatch has been received here an
nouncing that William H. Elliott, former
director of posts, will be appointed Sec
retary Of the interior in Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1900-06-01
Co,ored Republican Convention.

Resolutions presented by Perry Carson,
calling for a convention Of Reyburn and
Lee republicans, to meet June 8, at o'clock
p.m., were adopted last night at meeting
held in Green's Hall. The purpose Of the
proposed gathering, as stated. is to protest
against the sealing of w Calvin Chase and
Dr ]. ID. Jones by the republican national
convention. ana to ratify the alleged cleo
ton Of D9. Robert Reyburn and Rev. DR..
Evening star., 1900-06-01
A Magical Life Saver.

IL DR.. Agnsw's Cure for the Heart. After years Of
pain and agony with distressing Heart Disease. Il
lyimef, Que, writes: II had suffered fof i've
y9afs with q severe form Of heart disease. I was
unable to attend to business. The slightest exsr-
tion produced fatigue. DR.. Asnew's Cure for the
Heart gave me instant relief, four bottles entirely
e0'fS = & Wnff2Y2HLa, sth and SITS.
EDNoND6 4 WILLIAMS, Sd and Ps. sve. ~
Evening star., 1900-06-01

The Navy Department has ordered sur
vey of the old training ship Alliance at
New York. which probably will end the ma
val career of that vessel 1t is feared at
pairing her will run above 10 per cent Of
her value, IN which case, under the law,
she must go into rotten row or b sold at
auction.
Evening star., 1900-06-01

Fire in the five-story department store Of
the Pitts-Kimball Company. in Boston,
Mass. did more than 100000 damage last
night.
Evening star., 1900-06-01
Sc. so to 81 suits, S3.A8.

so Boys Suits of Imported Cashmere and
Vicuna. These goods are the finest weayes of
foreign looms, silk mixed and very handsome
in appearance. They have that sheen on them
that betokcns only swell fabrics Checks and
stripes, including the shade of green that
men are now wearing. Actually worth $3.50
to 81; ages to 16. Introductory S2 Az
Evening star., 1900-06-01

so Combination Suits, including cap and two
pairs of pants-in cheviots and cassimeres. The
cheapest thing of its kind ever shown. Well
worth IS; ages 7 to 16. Introduce CD mo
tory ~Ss !
Evening star., 1900-06-01
The Training Ship Alliance.

George W. Lee, as delegates The conven-
ton is called to meet al Green's Hail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-21

Es inzpOrtanke exigiy la etiqueta del
hombre con el bacalao cuestas por ha-
Der conspiradores contra la salud pG-
blica" que llenan con cualquier menjurge
los frascos vacios de la legftima de Scott.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-21
Plaza Principal---San Juan, Puer

Eyeglasses and peotGc with real rock crystal and Bohemia
rers from weak eyes, myOpia, catarat, ETC., ETC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-21
JOACHIM OU7FI7YING CO.
Horton & COrnWell
ABOGADOS AMERICANOS
BANoo TERRITORIAL (altos)
.Sas Juan P. x
I=IN'lAS

IINI'AS
EN- Ia Imprensa del BeG@
TIN hay cOnstante exissensia
de
TIN TAS
para peri6dicos & impzesio
mes del mas delicado trabaiO,
en- envases de todO peso. De
coIores: azul, eDcarnada, viO-
leta, anaarillA verde, y chO-
colate. EsAas AItimaS en- en-
vases de goo gTsmOs y ~
kilo.
TT 81 u AS
para sscGir y cseiar e. a.
verses aasNcss. En- peeca
peSss Ssy asESaidad Dc
eAesaA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-09
Wedgeheld News.
WEDGEFIELD. g. q

WEDGEFlELD, s. G, May 8.
Ihe fair weather of last week has enabled
everybody to catch up with work on the
farm, and cotton choppog will begin as coon
as we have rain.
Aessrs. Freau AelIett, E. E Aycock, T. T..
Strange and ]. 8. Singleton went over to
Sumter yesterday as delegates to the county
convention
Mr.. Mcdonald FuImau, of Privateer, spent
spent several days in town last week, and
attended the entertainment given BY the
Kiog's Daughters at the residence of Mr.. Dan
AcLaurin on Friday evening.
Ars. Robert A. Foard, Of Virgins, is on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. A. E. Aycock.
Ars. Aaron Weinberg aod Miss Nettie
Weinberg, Of Manning, Who have beoo visit.
ing relatives in town. returned to Manning
yesterday evening.
Miss Lsssie Singleton. formerly of this
place, but nov Of Charleston, is on visit to
her family.
Miss Laura Whilden, Of Privatssr, 10 also
uunbered among our visitors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-09
Program For Memorial Dav.

The following program has been prepared
Tor the Memorial Day observance by the Com.
mittee OF the Daughters Of the Coufederacy :
The Confederate veterans. Daughters of The
Oonfederacy, Sons Of Veterans, and flower
girls, together With the sumter Lipb,
Infantry and the Fourth Regiment Band, will
assemble at the cemetery gate at 8 o'clock.
and will march from there to the stand.
where the exercises will be opened With
prayer by Rev J. A. Clifton, D. b.
Next, the Fourth Regiment Band will reu.
der selection, during which the graves OF
the Confederate dead will be decorated D the
children.
Following this the oratiou OF the day will
DO delivered BY by Hon. Rooert B. Scarbor.
ougb, Of Horry
The band will play a selection, and them
the Sumter Light Infantry will fire a sslu,e
over the graves. Ample time will bs given
to oil persons to get their horses out Of the
way before the salute is fred
"Tsps" will then be sou nded. which will
end the exercises.
The children who are to act AZ flower uirls
aud the ladies' who will have them 10 charge.
are requested to meet at the Hall Of the Sum
ter School OF NJ usic, over the store of Knioh,
Bros at O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
They are all urged to be on time.
The stores will be asked to close at A an
O'Clock that afternoon go ss to allow every.
body an opportunity to b. present.
Gut this out and keep i. for the occasion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-09

The Great Work Undertaken by
Congregation OF Emanuel
II. e. Church.

Rev. Wa. r. A. Palmer, pastor of ,hs
Emssusl n. &. Church. has iusuguratsd a
movement 10 bic congregation TO build a
20.h century brick church to replace the
frame building that has housed the eouers.
CATION for number Of ysars The plans for
the new church call for Q simple. but
asedsoms sdi6es With seatiog capacity Of
SEQ. The 6oor Of the suditorium viii be
iocliosd toward the pulpit 90 - to give the
sesS 10 the rssr portios Of the buiidine su
elevation above those nearer the pulpit The
entire building 10 to DO heated By Q furnace IN
The basement cod u viii b couior,sblv And
seoetasttally 6oishsd throughout.
The cost Of the new church will bs bs.
tween % 900 and 1900, aod The msmbers
OF The coogssgatios are as work providioS
The nssdsd fuads. A considerable sum ~
ssee raised ssd deposited 10 bank sIresdy.
eed various osobsrs ot the couRrsQa tion
seve ssosessesd sens rspgiss from $40 TO
elo0 each.
Oa its faes Il appears to b biz under.
taeEg Tor . eoegregstion Of colorsd people
% eeud Q brick church 10 eoss more than
5000. bot the work 10 we'll under way and
The pastor 70 eon6dsst that hs will succeed
wttAout eey long and vsxa,ious delay.
The old church building will bs rolled back
70 the rear Of The LOT aud Will Do need for
school and class room purposes, such a
building being now needed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-09

NJ Editor: Yesterday afternoon the pretty
sroonds at the AcLsariu place, near Wedge.
ne,o' were the scene Of Q pleasant lawn aud
lseksy ooroer party. which vas given by
toe Blessing Circle Of the Kiug's Daughters
o. the Argyle School. The leader OF this
circle 10 Miss Evie Wilson, the teacher of the
Argyle School and the secretary 10 Mise Au
nie Wilson. Refreshments were sold in ad.
di.'on to the j.cksy hornsr party and the
evening vas 40 enjoyable one to grown peo.
ple 40 we'll as childssu, the lively gro1bs of
the latter on the grouods fc,sned a pleasing
picture. Among the people prescott were
.oue tom Sumter. This circle OF Kings
Daughters has record OF which II c.n feel
Justly proud. last year It gave S2l to
charitable offsets.
May o, 1900 Vis,o,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-09
Millions Given Away.

Il 10 certainly gratifying. to the public to
Know OK one concern in the land who are not
AFRAID to be generous to the needy and suffer.
ins. The propris.ors Of Dr.. Kiags Now Dis.
eo'sry for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
have given away over ten n;llion trial bottles
OF this great msdiciue and have the sa,isfae.
faction Of knowing IL has absolutely cured
Thousands Of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron.
enius' hoarssnsss and oil diseases of the
Throat Chest and lungs are surely cured by it,
os'l on ]. y. W. DsLorms. Drusgis., and 90,
trial bottle free. ksgulsr si,s 500 and ST..
Every bottle guaranteed, or price refu ndsd. 3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-09
Fire at Cotton Oh Mill.

An explosion Of dust 10 the griudiug de.
partnsst OF the Cotton Oil Mil today started
nss which came ssar beiug serious matter.
IL being In the bottom par, Of The mill VA
hard TO GET ss, and the sel,iog and machinery
10 that department were dsnsgsi eonsidsra.
ely before The Ore could bs gotten under cso.
troll. The Ore. however, was confined TO tho
locality 10 which II originated, and tho dam.
'ss done wss to the uaebissry named and
the stock Of Gotten ssed neal aud cake. Both
reel eompsniss turned ous promptly and did
some 6oe work.
10 making tho turn at the corner of Main
and Liberty streets several of the No. 2 BOYS
we're 'browo from the wagon, bot none were
seriously burt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-09
winds of Thursday (3d) had a bad

winds of Thursday (3d) had bad
effect on young corn and cotton-W.
Westmorelsnd
Marion-MuIlins Weather fair
and warm during the week. with cool
nights during the latter portion /;
there are good stands of cotton and
corn tobacco setting finished |;
wheat and oats heading and look
fine ; rain is needed /; work on the
farm is progressing rapidly s. W.
Smith.
Sumter-Ramsey /: Week dry and
warm until the 4th. when there was q
fall OF 20 degrees in l6 hours crops
have greatly improved Matt. G
Ramsey.
Williamsburg-Lake City: Weath.
er favorable for plant growth and
farm work; cotton up to fairly good
stands. and needing cultivation
corn looks we'll; oats somewhat i'm.
proved; tobacco setting is finished
but the plants need rain large qusn.
t'tes of strawberries being marketed.
R D D. Rollins.