davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
TAILDB MOVES OUT.

Frankfort, Ky, May -. \ force of
m>n WAS employed at the rxeculivo
mansion to iEht plrkin& up the pri
vtt' r'T'ctSoF tn" ruylor family, VIII o
torrrrow Will lravn for /. ,uisvillr.
| v hIl" there VIII hr 40 inauguration,
there will be Il Democratic jolIllica
tiot later. The d"mnnsirutious hero
w'rH kept up until II lato hour 10
n't't. j. hpuhjjc n1"ntiny at tho court
HoHsH WIS addressed by Gov. 3 ,clhum,
Adir. G"n. Ca3tlonan and others.
Tho rnylor troop~,at I p. m., rrln
p"'Hh"d possession Of tho property
'h"y have hHcn gnarding since tho
assassination and left Frankfort to
night.
Gov. B"ckham &evo out long on
t'rvl"w tonight, expressing ssratilica-
ton at tn" "triumph Of law and or,lcr
over lawl"ssncsi aud desperation"
Ills highest ambition as governor, he
SNys, will ho to rcst tore law and order
in tn" State.
n" Republican State officials, other
thn0 governor and iautrnaut COVER.
nor, AZ" holding conrcrnnca horo to.
night. l", Gov Bradley says tho con-
tests over tho miuor Offices viii ho
carried up to tho United States su-
rrcmr cours also.
rAyAon IN lxn,Ax,ro1,s
ln1;,n,r,,;. ,r,, y, ,u,,,, ~,
low ox.erc,o,orv or or.,,,o,1rl,a,,,,.,.,
Inns b,,r ,rr,.t,.1 hor> r.. ,I,,..',
comnrcitv in tho(;,,hu ,,,r,1,r 30,
.nirucy
lyln, c,u ,r,, -,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
PETI rION OF pREa aCuERs.
against D'tfrauchlsement of NCgroes In
=. C.-rht ir Remedy.

Washington, May 24.-Sonator
Chandler today presented a petition
from rs ministers Of South Carolina
calling attention to tho political con-
d'tlons in that State, declaring that
tho colorcd residents Of South Caro-.
lima aro disfranchised. It refers to
tho speech Of Senator Tillman in
which no acknowledged that the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
IDLY. D'ly, cX. Sunday.
II Effect November 10, 1890

Nos. 103 and dO2.-"The Atlanta Bpecial,n
Solid Vestibule Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington and Al
mouth and Charlotte. N. G.
Nos. and 38.-"1he S. A. l.. Express,"
3olld Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleeners
botwcen Portsmouth and Atlanta.
81 tn trains make Immediate nncction nj
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New or.
leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chat! !.
hooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Flori,t,
ply tt "'
g. McP: BATE, 23Trycu st, Charlotte, N G.
r. Pr. JOHM, Vice:ires. nsd GenI Manager
-. MCBEE, GEM superintendent,
IL. w. Is. GLOVER, Trafllc Manager.
IL. $. ALLEN, Gcnl Passenger Agent
aENERAL oEFICE5: PORTSMOUTH, VA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
New York, May 2I.-Tho cotton

NEW lOIk, May Il. 1 no tOtlOl
market was ono great sensation to-
day. No official record Of the trans.
q tions WAS kCN. bat conservative
climates pIu'rN the ugGtreatc OF tho
c.,y's dealings at considerably above
tho million bnlc mark From tho
Start to tho finish Of this most OK
traordlnary session there wn5 one
enormous Outronr Of long cotton,
supplemented by tho most uggrcs-
slvo conduct on tho pant ul the
bears. who added largely to- thrir
short interest. N'hllc tho primary
cause Of the drc)rur might hr traced TO
'"n brilliant character Of o. crop
h',vIccs from tho cotton belt, ;hc i'm
nrdiuto reason for to.day's collapse
vas the trcuoElous selling for tho
account Of Il banl.ing firm, originally
very successful rn tho long sido Of
tho account UnN fnr months quoted
"s the trading factor in thr ups and
Gowns Of the ni!rkct. This concern.
Price, McCormick & Go. failed to-
Gay. Tho am ounc"mrnL Of thcir
liability to respond to calls for mar
gins reached the Exchuugo at l2.37
=. IN. and Immediately the market
b0camo Il vortex of excitement. This
firm had for months d;clnicl tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
EWGYMMM
rs EsHE "a DELIGGYE
ETUSiElL SNSTRf;R9EyT

In good condition she is sweet and lovable,
and sings hic's song on a joyful harmonious
string, Out OF order or uns,rung. there is
d'@cordancc and unhappincss. Just as there
Is one keynote TO ell music so there /: ,ne kew
note TO health. a woman might as " ell try
10 ny without wings as TO feel we'll and look
well while tic organs that make her a woman
are weak or diseased. She must be healthy
inside OF she can't be healthy outside. There
are thousands Of women SUFFERING silently ali
over the country. Mistaken modesty urges
their silence. While there is nothing more
admirable than a modest woman, health Is
CT 'hc first importance. Every other con-
SIGe:ation should give way before it. Brad,
fields Female Regulator is medicine for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01

0S pm Ar.IIendorsonviile,N N. Civ s1aon
tDaily. Nv 0 ~ III
Nos. So and 63 Solid trpina botwoo,, ,,,o.
= ~ tS nilu gre, uVille via Atlantic Coast Linz
~ NewDerry and Laurcns Il. r. ID
II N. EMERscNS SSt Gan Sn,oI,na H,n II X.
j. K. KENLY, r NJ M'IES,i33Sp EM33tp tnISent.
Conf Man ger H., T,, ','2oN, q. NN,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01

~ "A. 81 rZs CO ::E:2. u. .EA..
1oara tho .srn The Kind You Have AIMays Bought
of L<<sIgYZtzSeZ|x
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
'P" p. III. "A' Il. III. IN" night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
May 9Th, l9JU.


CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE.
Pullman palace sleeping cars OH Trains a5 on,i
&c. 81 and 49, Oh A. and dC. division. Dining On nrs
on these trains serve all meals cnroutc
Trains leave Spnrtanburg, A. g &. division
northbound. 7:03 q; M, 3:9t p. M, 0:l8 y. H.,
IVestihule Limited); southbound IL 70 a. m
Trains leave Groenvilo, A. and G. division
northbound, 600 q. m, 2:84 p: M. aud 5 r2a D. m
(Yesti6ulcd Limited) southkound, | :B0 a, m
Trains 10 and 14-tElegant Pullman Parlor
oars between Charleston and Ashcyillo viii Ia
tnaugurated about June lat. ~ "'
Trains G 10 and l6-PYllman Sleeping oars bo
eupancy at both points at 80 p. m. W
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room sleepino
sat between Savannah and Ashevillo enroute
daily between JackaohviiI6 and Cinoinnn1
PRANK 3. CANNON, JIM. CtUp
Ihird,V-P. d Gen Mgr Tref. MANAGER.
Washington ". y. Washington, d. q.
W. A. TUnK, S. H. HARDWJCK
Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen Pas Apent
Washington, .. 9. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01

tutp.
Tho firm, * comnoyol ,r Th.ol,,,
II, pricr. William & AIrinrn,icL y
IG. NJ Stewart Wortl,v and Waiter
W. Price, with Gcor,o Cracker. Of
San Francisco. succiui ,,orinrr ~,
an investment ,l 5000 Oon Mr.
! cCormicllis or tho wrlI l,nnwu chi
cngo family Of agricultural impIo.
mcnt fame, and Mr.. Stewart. Woulcv
is u son in law of Roor Admiral
Schlcy. Tho firm WAS ORGANIZED
January >, 1897. or thc pnrtnc,s
MIR. Crockcr il now in Europo and
Mr.. Stewart Wortlcy is on his way
back from Europa.
Earlv in Che daN runners were car
rent tina. rromincnt lirm WIS in
tru0bIo and shortly before the official
announcements or tl,r su,nr,,ion w,Y
made il was generally understood
that Price. NlcCormirk 4 Co. wore
the firm referred to-. Prior to The
formal announcement N.n cottrn
lnurlld bad been broken over 20
points uudrr terrific splliuy cnr Dn;n
u""onuts rr0n all dircctipns. The
ii3m has long, been rpyur,lrd p4 tie
! lcudir. suppvrjcr uf the m,,,.,i. y, 4
at one tinro it Was sail ihcv were
going to put August cotton up TO
10 cents. Tho uccIinn uI H., ro~t
mouth, however, was nguinx. thcn,,
and dcspito their efforts thry cnuId
not hold ihc marh"t up. Consc.
uu"ntk t",luy's ,irvelonm"nt did not
como as II tuju ~urprirn, though thry
had sufficient force to temporarily Do
moruliz" the trade.
The firms bulliHh attitude was sur
missed in th" cotton markets and it is
Thought to havn stimulated the rr.
cent activities Of cotton bears.
Following the announcement O!
tho failure lho cotton market became
panic stricken and broke 10 to Is
points. Tho rXt"nt Of the drcinc
from tn" highest price, when the
bull movement eliminated, lu, been
l..!!22 points.
I"tcr in tho SO ,aon tho market
hrcnmn more quiet and recovered
from the rNtrrmo depression. Never
thol"ss il had its effect. There was
Il rush 10 sell tl e., carried prices
down sharply. Thrrn was IL decline
OF about | per cent in the standard
railway shares, and from y to > -
per cont in tho balance of tho list.
" hilo tho firm was also mcmhor
OF tn" Produce Exchange, tho effect
Of the failure th2ro was almost wholly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01

l.lO y. IN. train from AuUnsJo ,1oI,as,' -ooIo1o
Sbpn Scaboardp n,r nj calhoun rails tor all points Gu
Close conne,tion NJ f,roo,.,
poinis on s. A. L. and @, ana q R"iIa LOT ~ ~
a. iSGr nn With Southern Railway "'
rotss or any any Information roiaflye TO flckets
WI. CRAIG, Gcn. Pas. Agt,
EN-. Nopru a., Augusta, Ca.
I'M f. X EESSEE5i ESEksoisso' sol; r1ssf,jo AT; monsaas
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
Q>he N5era1l anil 9|ewe

A Thirteen Million Failure.
PRICE McCOKMlCK d COMPANY or
NEW YORK, 60 EY TUE BuAKD
They Were Members OF the &.och. PrU,luco
aud Cotton Exchanges OF New Norl aud
stock ENrhan"" Of Chicago. rho
D,Op in Cotton Brot, Them,
Leaving Them with Total I.ia-
bilitirs ofThirtcrn Mil.
lion Dollars.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
WILMINGTON, N. G., Nov. goth, 1897
CONDENSED SCHEDI1IE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01

Trains arrive and depart In s. \. l.
depot In Park. Nos. 35 and 38 carry Pullman
sleeping cars between liam ct, N c. and
Jackso!vine, connecting at Columbia.
NOS, 33 and 81. Pullman Drawing Room
ton, ID. G..
For further Information apply to
.SEAY, U. Il. A.,
s. D. BoYIsroS, T.P. PA A., ''o
Co lun bia S. c.
~ Jacksonville, Fla.
J1ckSOnVtllp Eia
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
ONLY THREE WEEKS OFF
The May Festival Promises to be Grand
 Musical Event

The May Music Festival begins just three weeks from tomorrow. There will be there performances-Thursda night, Friday aft ernoon and Friday night.
 Last year the festival closed on Saturday night, and while the audience at the con- cluding concert was the largest of all, numbers of salesmen and saleswomen who would have attended were prevented from doing so on account of the fact that the stores keep open until Il D. m. Saturday.
 This years festival will be even more brilliant than that of 1S99 The official pro- grammes, published in The Age-Herald last week, contain a rich variety of vocal and orchestral music-romantic, semi mi-romantic, operatic and classic.
 The patronesses have sold already several hundred season tickets, and seats are being reserved at the Jefferson theater box office The festival will take place at the Audi torium, but all reserved seat coupons will be found in advance at the Jefferson Sea- son tickets will be placed on sale at the principal stores this week.
 There will be large crowd at each per formance, and persons who care to pick their seats will lose no time in securing coupons. There is no extra charge for re- served seats
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
REVERSED BY THE
 SUPREME COURT
Decree of Chancellor Carmichael
 in Morris Case.
AM IMPORTANT DECISION
Will Affect the Various Reorganizations of the Elyton Land Company Large Interests Involved
 Was Per Curiam

"A special dispatch from Montgomery to the Age-Herald states that the supreme court has reversed the decision of the Jeff ferson county, chancery court in the case of Susie Martin Morris against the Elyton Land company. The decision was per curiam.
 The late Mrs Morris filed petitions in Chancellor Carmichael's court praying that a receiver be appointed for the Elyton company, and that the transfer of the Elyton Land company's properties to the Elyton company, which took place several wears previously and during petitioners minority he set aside. The chancellor ren- dered decision denying the petitions. The cause was appealed to the supreme court which now reverses the decision of the lower court
 The effect of the reversal is to set aside The original transfer from the Elyton Land company to the Elyton company, and con seouently the recent transfer from the Ely ton company to the Birmingham Realty company This seems to create uncertainty and confusion as to immense property in terests in Birmingham, values to the extent of several million dollars being involved
 It is not known what action the Bir- mingham Realty company will take but it is presumed that arrangements will be perfected for satisfying the claims of the few individuals who failed to sign the agreement as to the transfer of the prop erty William Halls, Jr., of New York; president of the Realty company is in Bir- mingham, and F. M. Billing, of Montgom- cry, director, was here yesterday. As a matter of fact, it is scarcely probable that anything will be done until the official transcript of the supreme court proceeding be received through the regular channels
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
WIMBS SAYS HE IS
 STILL IN THE RAGE
Status of Fight for Republican
 State Craftsmanship,
WANTS NEGRO REPRESENTED
Denies Rumors of His Withdrawal Vaughan and Bingham Factions
 Are Both Confdent-Now a to State Convention

The fight for the chairmanship of the re- publican state executive committee con- tinutes to absorb interest in republican circles.
 The rumors that Ad Wimbs, the negro candidate had withdrawn from the race, is denied by Wimbs, who yesterday wired the Age-Herald that he was in the race until settled by roll call. He further says there must be a change in either chairman and national committeeman and that it is only fair that the colored ele- ment should be represented in the execu- tive councils of the republican party.
 The rumors of Wimbs withdrawal were based upon the alliance formed with the Vaughan faction in the Ninth district con- vention held at Greensboro last Saturn day at which Dr. J. W. Hughes, strong Vaughan supporter and Wimbs, were elected as delegates to the national con- vention. The faction which is behind Jul Han H. Bingham, internal revenue col lector for Alabama for state chairman and Colonel William Youngbood for national committeeman, claim to have the chair manship fight won and the final result in the state convention is awaited with much interest by republicans.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
MISS BAILEY'S CONCERT
 WAS A GRAND SUCCESS
Attended by Large and Apprecative Audi ence at Jefferson Theater-The
 Programme.

Miss Susanetta Bailey's complimentary benefit concert at the Jefferson last night attracted a large and appreciative au- dience. It was indeed one of the largest audiences assembled in Birmingham this season.
 The programme as printed consisted of sixteen numbers but three of them were omitted which brought the bill within when the entertainment began and it was over by 1030
 The opening number was the overture to Poet and Peasant" played by the Apollo orchestra E. E. Williams conductor. Will liam Hood, baritone, followed with "The Sword of Ferrara." Number was a so- prano solo, "The Love Letter." sweetly sung by Miss Malom. Miss Jennie Me- Knight followed with a charming piece of elocution, and then came one of the hits of the evening-W. Irving Smiths tenor solo, Loves Proving by Lohr. MT. Smith has voice of singular sweetness and his singing last night brought out some very good vocalization. He is pupil of Miss Kern and was the tenor soloist until recently in the choir of the First Metho- dist church. His ballad provoked tumult- ous applause and for encore he repeated the last verse of the song.
 For No. Miss Florette Meyer played a violin soo-Raff's "Cavatina'
 The fair beneficiary, Miss Bailey, made her entrance in No. '. Her selection was brilliant-'La Separation" by Rossini- and she sang with professional confidence and dramatic style. For an encore Miss Bailey sang 1T have Something Sweet to Tell You.'
 Part I. closed with tenor solo by John Goudelock-Sidney Smiths For You" It was finely rendered and the audience sig nifed it's appreciation by generous ap- plause.
 The numbers in Part II. consisted of a tenor solo by William McWilliams; mon ologue, entitled "A Cuban Tea" by Miss Key; a baritone solo, "The owl" by Charles A Klinck, and Miss Baileys solo, Here's to the Rose" MT Klinck sang coon song for an encore, "He Certainly Was Good to Me" On being recalled the second time he sang an additional verse of the same song.
 The programme was to have closed with a cake walk march by the Apollo orches- tra but this was one of the omitted num- bers, much to the regret of those in the audience, who delighted in negro melodies.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
Queen Receives

Dublin. April 17-After her morning drive today Queen Victoria received in audience the daughter of Sergeant Major Hartigan, now at Colenso, Natal, who presented Her Majesty with a bouquet from the wives and widows of the non-commissioned off, cers and men of the Irish regiments in South Africa. The queen and princesses drove this afternoon about eighteen miles in the course of two hours, making brief calls at Adelaide hospital Dundrum con- vent. There was an escort of life guards, and the beautiful waether brought out crowds of enthusiastic spectators. Her Majesty decided tcdSy to revert to, her orig inal plan and leave Ireland April 26, reach ing Windsor the following morning.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
20 lbs. AT SEVENTY.
Left Off Coffee and Made Remarkable
 Gain in Health

Left UT COuec ana Maue a hehiaThaDie
 Gain in Health
 N H. Baldwin of Laconia, N H., is seventy years old and has gained twenty pounds since 1898. A letter says: q drank imported coffee because I needed some thing warm with my meals. While I was using coffee I was thin in flesh and nerv- ous, with stomach trouble as well as bowel and kidney trouble. I left off cof- fee in 1S9S taking Postum Food Coffee in its place.
 'I was, fortunate in the first trial of Postum, when it was well made by the wife of a groceryman who had used it long enough to know just how to make it right. It tasted so good to that 1 have had it at home ever since, and have gained twenty pounds. I am much stronger than I was year ago. l5tt
 'It speaks pretty well for the food value of the Postum Food Coffee fAr a person seventy years old to gain weight at that age. Not only that, but the old trouble with the stomach, kidneys and bowels has disappeared"
 Health does not always set ir imme- diately after a person makes change in diet nor does sickness always set in im- mediately after bad habits are taken up, but the daily life maintained by good food and good drink free from poisonous ele- ments like coffee will gradually build in new and perfect cells in the human body, so that month by month a sturdy and steady condition of health is set up that will carry a person through many irregu- 1arities of sleep and diet, and through a vast amount of hard work whereas a per- son who is just barely well, subject to continual trouble from some sort of ail- ment caused by coffee and its effects on the nerves, would be completely pros trated and be unable to carry out the work of life. Moderation and a wise se- lection of food and drink brings health, which is true happiness.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
CHAIRMAN LOW E
Issues Gall for Meeting of the State
 Executive Committee

Chairman Robert J. Lowe last night issued 6 call for a meeting of the state democratic executive committee to be held in Montgomery next Tuesday. The call reads as follows:
 'The state executive committee of the democratic and conservative party of Ala bama is hereby called to meet in Mont gomery at noon on Tuesday the 24th inst, preliminary to the meeting of the state convention on Wednesday,
 ROBERT J. LOWE. Chairman. NATHAN l.. MILLER, Secretary"
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
STORER APOLOGIZED
To Spain for Inviting Duke d'Areas to
 Dewey Celebration

Madrid, April 1.-The United States min ister Bellamy Storer, visited Premier Sill vela today and apologized for the action of the mayor of Chicago, Carter H. Harri- son. in sending an invitation to Duke d Ar cos, the Spanish minister at Washington, to attend the Dewey day celebration. Mir. Storer said the United States government regretted the incident which, he ex- plained, was the result of an error com mitted by municipal clerk and promised it should not be repeated.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
REMAINS OF THE
 BELL BOY FOUND
Tuscaloosa" Lost His Life in
 Metropolitan Hotel Fire.
EVIDENTLY SUFFOCATE D
In Endeavoring to Escape Was Over come by Smoke and Heat-Theory ofInsurance Companies Dis
 pelled Gasoline Can

The charred and partially decayed body of Robert Marshall otherwise known as Tuscaloosa" the negro bell-boy, who had been missing since the Metropolitan hotel fire, on February 23 was found yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
 The body was buried under three or four feet of brick and dirt and other debris near the Twentieth street wall of the base ment, and directly under the room used as a barber shop. When found the body was but slightly decomposed, mostly about the head and neck, but the chest was badly charred.
 It was known that Marshall was in the basement of the building at the time the fire started, and an unsuccessful search was made for his body by the fire depart ment a week two after the fire. The firemen were misinformed to the condi- tion of the basement and especially of that portion of it in which the negro's body was found, and made no search there for it.
 The Theory Dispelled
 It was asserted directly after the fire that the boy had been handling a gaso- line can in the basement and which through his carelessness came in contact with a blaze, causing an explosion and the conse- quent burning of the building, and that for fear of being punished he had run away. This theory was advanced by the insurance companies in their settlement with MT. Lesser the proprietor of the Met ropoitan hotel, and resulted in a compro- mise by which he accepted s2,1OO less than his insurance policies called for.
 Friday, while removing the debris from underneath the room occupied by Wse's saloon the gasoline was found in good condition and half full of gasoline. The finding of the boys body dispels the bal ance of the theary.
 Evidently suffocated
 On the day of the fire Marshall went in- to the basement and bunked with the night foreman whose bed was in the coal room near the front of the building. When the alarm was given the fireman was awak- ened and reused Marshall who instead of following the fireman through the rear door appears to have lost his head and turned in the wrong direction. From the position in which his body found 1t is evident that he endeavored to escape through the grating which opened on the front of the building, and was suffocated by the heat and smoke.
 As as the body was found MT. Les ser had it removed to the undertaking rooms of the Warner-Smiler company and telegraphed his relatives in Tuscaloosa asking what disposition to make of the remains