davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL.

Our desires often loom mp 80 largo
that we fail to sec our mercies be.
hind them.
Few of us do wrong willfully; we
first convince ourselves by dis.
guising tho devil, or evil, in clothes
motives Of a proper cut.
A lazy mans burdens are heaviest
on his mind; put your interest in
yonr work will soon be to your inter.
est,
Very big and very small enemies
arc equally dangerous; a giant sin
may crush you at q blow. but nj.
crobo vice can disease your whole
system.
We never make anything by fore
ing our opinions upon people; oven
n robust appetite for pound cake may
bo eradlca'ed by examining it down
the cake lovers throat.
1t is only to nobler natures that
the sense Of obligation improves the
flavor Of friendship; to a shallow
nature it sours the cream on the milk
Of human kindness.
Civilty always pays; little enemies
are oft. as dangerous as big ones, and
the voice of tho gnat becomes thun.
der in the ear of the lion where a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
GOV. M'SWEENEY LEADS
SEVENTY THOUSAND VOTES TABULATED
AND THE GOVERNOR HEADST THEuST.
Many Surprises for Many PeopIe--Jennings
and zimmerman Neck and NeCk--TiII-
man and Sloan Lead for Lieu
tenant GOVernOr--The
Congressional
Contest
Contest.
(Tho State, 30th.) }

(Iho State 3Oth)
Tho tau"ted 'nns whole from every county
Carolina tell plainly primary Tuesday that
little be
lecauso Of the unusually
county tickets this the result always difficult promptly
South Carolina, because Of the
tanned tho day after the election feat not before accomplished
eiott h' obtaining
There
iewor votes than The enera public McSweenoy
to have gotten good them leading
over two thousand while the third man quite distmced
OIL H. lllnnn COL Sloan seemed
Inc contest between reauer Tmmoman and Mr. Jennings
b Tho tho in
wiped out many minor ms ioriics in the State
Messrs W. d. Evans and Wharton will struggle railroad
the primary.
and Norton will fight for Congress- wh
over Wilson is too long to make further count interesting
FINLEY is also in the lead over OK Congressman Strait
In tho solicitors, leband
Davis has majority of 1000 Smms
Brown in the tourt Thurmond fifth
ny reelected both iIough Mellow
ec9s Mooney by M votes in the eighth There the
third and seventh, Wilson and Sease
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

thing that may DO learned OF the
fnnlIy lifo or the peculinrities of anv
mcmbor of tho household whore hos.
pi,nlity has been accepted.
Visitors should fall in readily with
my plan proposed for thoir pIeasurc
showing disposition to be easily
amused and Interested, but must not
seem d"pondont for nmusement.-
Mrs. Burton Kingsland, in tho Sep
t"mbcr Ladies' Homo journal,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
bigger foe dare not approach.

bigger foe dare not approach.
When Faith does not "move your
mountains" join forces with Patience
and tunnel through, as to roach your
destination by tho first train Of cir
cumstances that passes your way.
The stone that socms to obstruct
III pathway may perchanco bo but
tho bottom step Of Il series that lead
to success; and the grief which dark
ems our road may prove the shadow
of an angel Of whose presence we are
unaware till wo SEQ tho last white
flash of a departing wing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

A Few Points for The Guidance oi Hosts aud
Guests.

Tho house itself may be helpful
in making visitors feel at home. We
shonld have nothing too Gnc for
comfort, and welcome our friends in
rooms mado homelike by our daily
uso.
1t is we'll to have easy rules about
breakfast. 1t is customary to give
ones guest tho option Of having tea
or coffee, rolls and fruit sent to their
roora, or Of joining tho family.
No hostess apologizos for any
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

Treasurer jennings 320G0, Zimmerman 3230
Railroad Commissioner W. Evans has l58G7; Wharton 1858;
Nayfeld 1090 04O5 Berry, 1881; Mayfold, $780,
eredge s87 Deam, 1856; Brooke 1854 Mcahan 305
pers 25 513; Floyd, 53,003 Rouse, II ,095
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18

CITY AFFAIRS,
~evvvs~vvvv~4veAAIs>AfvvV

a.
After years Of experiment, this city
is laying u pavement that for excel
lencc. durability and cheapness. Is
commended for examination to those
In charge of similar works in the
United States, writes Consul sheT'
ard from Hamilton, Ont.
THE possibility OF making coca
roads at reasonable cost has been denl'
onstrated, and tests extending over
number OF years on business streets
prove that tarred maeadam makes not
only an smooth ana solid roadway out
one that can be kept in perfect repair
at nominal expense.
THE first cost in the city, where
limestone is abundant and near at hard
is from 20 to Sc cents. per square yard:
and. the engineer estimates the cost OF
repairing on heavy traffic streets at less
than cent per yard per year. while as.
phalt costs over three cents.
The addition Of tar renders the road.
WY iIlpSINluuS " NutSL's 49, - r..
in winter, and prevents mud. and dus.
in summer. 1t is easily repaired anu
docs not require scrapins, thus avoiding
much wearing of the surface. +
"One block OF tar ntncadam laid more
than year ago on business ,stTeee
where there is heavy teaminS shows no
perceptible wear to-day. In r7siden'ai
streets these pavements have been N
use eight years, without any rcpals''
and are still in good condition,
"Alost OF the stone used here IS ms'
shine crushed. but during the WHY.
season 1t is broken BY hand labor anu
paid for per cord, to furnish employ
mentin lieu OF aims 10 the needy.
Limestone is used because II y
abundant, but granite or flint s'ohe
would absorb less tar and stand ino'e
pressure and wear" NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
Il POLITICS.


Hon. J. Hampton Hoge. OF Roanoke.
Virginia. one Of the most eloquent
speakers OF the south. will address the
people on the issues OF the campaign
Tomorrow night. from n stand that has
beei erected on Thirty-frst street, op-
posite the Wheeling pottery. Mr.. Hoge
has been making speeches in the lower
end OF the state. and everywhere he is
being received with enthusiasm, while
his exposition OF the Issues Is pro.
nounced most eloquent and effective.
County Chairman Hornish Is endeavor-
Ing to secure Hon. C. L. weems, OF 81.
Clairsville. for the opening speech ut
the Hoge meeting. and South Side pco i.
Pile Will be glad OF the opportunity to
aSair hear the man from Belmont.
They still tell how efrectually he wiped
the Democracy OF the face OF the polit-
ical map at the Elkins meeting at Ply.
THAN castle two years ago. md are an
xious to participate in another wcems
seance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
Tho HAYWOOD Club.

The Republicans OF upper Benwood
met last night at Holdermann's hall and
organized the North Bcnwood RepublI.
can club with lo4 members, and many
more members VIII Join before the close
OF the week. w. w. Odell one OF
Rooscvelt's Rough Riders, assisted in
the formation of the club. 1t was de-
cided to gire,a benefit ball In the near
future. Paul DceGan offered to donate
flag for the club. The following on
GERS were chosen:
Observation-Disclosures Seabrisht.
secretnry-Charles Miner.
Treasurcr-WillInm Bow.
Captnin--Paul Decgnn.
First Llcutenant-Prcslcy Matthews.
Second Observation-Disclosures Bow.
Sergcnnt-Chnrles Holdcrmnnn,
Color Bearer-Jcss CrIswcll.
Banner Cnrrior-o. hamburger.
Finance Conmlttce-Theo. Kerrcr,
George Ernst, Charles Miner, Charles
Holdcrmnnn. Paul Depgan.
Committee on observation-disclosures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Henrietta Cheeseman's appear
ance in Mistress Nell" last night at
the Opera House was the occasion OF
n large and brilliant audience. II was
largely n compliment to this leading
comedlenne who has entered into the
good graces OF Wheeling theatre goers
as few other stars In the theatrical
armament have done. Her finished work
In zone OF Our Girls" last season In
sured equally MS good work In the his
torlcal play OF the period of Charles
II. and there was not n single dlsap-
pointed auditor. As the dashing true
hearted creature who ruled Englnnd'a
king, Miss Crossman has q role In
which she scores her greatest succos1.
The supporting company was OF un-
usual excellence. and the setting of tho
play first class. sEf'-s a#t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18

. q y L. . b.
tool OF Richard Croker. and the head OF
the resolutions committee at the Kan
aas City convention was the owner of
1850 shares Of stock In the Ice trust.
Richard Croker himself was big
stakeholder In this trust. II Bryan did
not want these men he would be ignom.
inlously defeated this fall by the loss OF
New York. When Democrats get hot
about trusts they should be told that
the Ice trust would cool them of ut Any
time.
Il Prosperity Has Come. =
Concluding. the speaker said the time
wis when the cmaciated child could be
given no consolation by It's mother. The
father returned weary and footsore day
after day. unsuccessful in his search
for work and the only thing for him to
d9 was to take the bucket again and so
to- the soup house. This has been
changed and in Its place we could hear
the child laugh and see It's chubby and
rosy face. Heyhoped to see the angel OF
peace over and above aii and prosperity
and peace relgnlng forever more.
Further speeches were made by
Frank Nesbitt, S. G. Smith and Abram
MeColloch, who came in late and were
brief In their remarks. All the speak
ers were heartily applauded.
After listening to the speeches the
Logan club was recognized. The fol-
lowing permanent officers were elect
eds President, William NJ. Baird !.
vice president. DR.. D. B. Best; secre-
tary, c. H. Watkins; treasurer. Dr.. W.
c. iEtzler. An executive board Of six
was then appointed. A resolution was
passed to appoint a committee to solicit
members as follows: Harry R. Bell.
chairman; Thomas Meek. George
Bradbury, DR.. w. c. Etzler, William
Thomas. W. C. Stewart. John W. Reed
and R. NJ. Addleman.
The Rough Rider regiment will form
a sub dlvislonfrom the Logan club. They
organized after the above meeting by
electing the following officers: Prcsi-
dent, r. NJ. Addleman; vice president,
B., $. Allison; secretary. Thomas Meek;
treasurer, Thomas Clohan.
The officers of the marching club
were elected as follows: Captain, John
w. Reed; first lieutenant, William
Thomas; second lieutenant. James Nc
Gee. They then adjourned to meet for
drill next Friday night at the Seventh
ward hose house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
Colored Republicans.

Last night there was a large ard en-
thusiastic meeting of colored Repub-
leans for the purpose of forming a
campaign club. The meeting was held
at the rooms of the Progressive club.
1t was decided to form colored Rough
Rider club. The following officers were
chosen:
President-Alex. Turner.
Vice President-W. l.. Jones.
Secretary-Charles Williams.
Captain-Jesse Dixon.
Firt Lieutenant--A. jackson.
Second Lieutenant-Cyrus Prior.
Sixty-fiye members signed the loll,
and the numerical strength will be re-
cruited UP to 100 or more The club
adjourned to next Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
PERSONAL NOTES,
Going and Coming of Wheeling
" People and Visitors.

- ~Splo uA4A lStlOlo'
David Thompson, of Pittsburgh, IL
the guest OF, South Side friends.
Mrs. Annie Alger. OF New Matamoras,
Ohio. is visiting friends on South ia
cob street. Z;
Ed. Hclnleini Of Monroe county, Ohio,
left for home after ending week
with friends. h.
Miss Ella Graham. OF Martins Ferry,
Is visiting Miss Nellie Humphrey, OF
Lcatherwood.
Robert Dalzell, OF Leatherwood, left
last night for Lawrenceville. N. j.,
where he will attend school.
Mrs. Mary Cook, of ParkersburS, has
returned home after brief stay with
relatives on Twenty-flfth street.
Joseph Baughman. OF Toledo has re-
turned home after n brief stay with
relatives on South Chnplinc street.
Miss Blanche Yeager. OF the North
End, has gone TO Morgantown to re-
sumo her studies at the University.
Edwin jackson has returned to Co.
lumbus, where he will resume his
studies ut the Ohio State University.
Miss Agnes Pctric left Sunday even
Ing for Pennington. n. j., where she
will attend the Pennington Seminary.
George ". Atkinson. jr., son OF Gov
ernor G. W. Atkinson, is visiting the
family of Mrs. J. d. Ewing, Mt Lcath-
crwood
Misses Bcss Austin and Nellie Gil
christ, OF Leatherwood. and Miss Bes-
ale Snyder. OF Wheeling. left last night
for Wilson College, Chambersbury, Pa.
MIR. Joseph Cohrnn, OF Industry Pm.
who was the guest OF his cousin. Mr..
Cornelius Gillespie, of South Chapilne
street. during fair week. has returned
home.
Miss EssIe Cohran, OF Industry. Pa,
who has been the charming guest Of her
cousin. Mis3 Mamie Lee Murphy, OF
South Wood street, for the past week.
has returned! to, her home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
"a Rngtimc Reception.

Tho Immediate success OF the new
musicnls mix-up. "Rngtimc Reception"
10 assured beyond n doubt by the favor
able impression It created during its
tour Inst season. The combination OF
ludicrous situations. wilt. satire, popu-
lar music. beautiful dances. catchy
songs. high class speclaities, has pluccd
It In the first rank OF the sonson's win
nerB., Mr.. Hal kink Will offer this Mt
traction mt the Grand the last hall. Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
THE RIVER.

The marks at 6 p. nj. Monday show ,,s.
10 inches and falling. Weather, elSs'
and cooler. Ky cs
The Telephone cleared for Matat'o'"
at noon. It Is her last trip
The Cricket will be here from the DIS
Kanawha Thursday. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
Fifth Ward Club.

The Republicans of the Fifth ward
are requested to assemble at Hartman's
hall, corner OF Twcnty-thlrd and Mar
ket streets. at 1880 o'clock tonight.
officers will be leected and other mat
ters OF Importance considered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
The Antitrust Law.

The Republican antitrust law. pass
cd under, the administration OF Benja.
min Harrison. was opposed by Demo-
Gratis, who uttered that same old "un-
constitutional" cry. But that law has
bceni partially effective; cases In
stanced were those OF the joint traffic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18

FOR forty years Dr.. Fowlers EX ,,,1nr
OF Wild Strawberry has been SG ,,"r.
summer complaint, dysen'efy' , u,%i
rhoea, bloody tlux,ipaln In the sso ,,W"rT.
and It has never vet failed 10 90 e''''
thing claimed for it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
NESBlTT AND ARBENz
Make Effective Talks Before the
Union District Republican Club, at
Its New Quarters-Committees APP
pointed to Further the organiza-


Its New Quarters-Committees Ap-
pointed to Further the organiza-
ton.
Last night. at Its new headquarters
on Sixteenth street. opposite the city
building. the Union District Republican
club held n well attended meeting. at
which, after the transaction OF routine
club business addresses on the Issues
Of the campaign were made by Messrs.
Franz W. Nnsbitt and John Arbenz, jr.
The Six Footers, accompanied by their
drum corps. attended the meeting.
The meeting was called to order by S.
G. Smith. who suggested the appoint
ment Of q, committee on finance, COM
posed of Messrs. Richard Robertson,
John Beckett and William Nesbltt, ST.
The suggestion was acted upon favor
ably.
President ]. A. Dunning addressed the
club briefly, and stated that the owner
of the building In which the club was
meeting. had said itiwould be cleared OF
debris and put In shape for the holding
of meetings during the campaign.
a committee on marching club was
named, composed OF Messrs. John
Kirghorn, John Dawson. Conrad Bach
mann, w. ]. Beckett, and Jacob Young
niger,
A, committee on hall was named.
composed of John Stohlman, Joe May
and. Joseph Hubbard.
Frank Nesbitt Talks.
The club was next favored with n
short address by Frank w. Nesbtt, on
the issues Of the campaign. He began
by devotlng himself to the trusts. The
Democratic party, he said, sets Itself
up as the particular champion OF the
workingmer in this campaign. Bryan
addressed commercial travelling men
at St. Louis the other day, and his talk
could be boiled down into the words. ~
hate the trusts" So do we. We believe
that combinations for raising prices
should be done away with.
But Mr.. Bryan forgot about the New
York Ice trust-a trust In which Van
Wyck and Croker are so largely inter-
ested; he forgot the cotton tie trust. In
which National Chairman James X.
Jones is so largely Interested; he for
got many other trusts In which Demo-
Gratis are Interested. including the SUI
gar: trust, which was born during the
administration ,of Grover Cleveland.
He forgot that the only antitrust leg
islatlon on the statute books OF the
United States was passed by Repub-
licam Congress-.
The speaker proceeded TO tear to
pieces the: impractical trust remedies
proposed by Mr.. Bryan in his Wheeling
speech. In 1888 the Democrats made n
trust investigation, spent $4,000. and
adjourned in October, having done
nothing but appoint a committee clerk
who, drew Sc n day--anl what did this
committee do? 1t reported Disagree
ment at the opening OF the next Con-
gress. That was n buncombe investi-
CATION. for effect Just before the cleo
tIon of 1855.
,.7ii' The Antitrust Law
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
River Telegrains,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9 feet and iai''
ing. Fair and cool. .,o,
BRoWNSVILLE-River 1 iee'
inches and stationary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18

Whiteman. Charles Miner. Charles Ho,-
dermann, Will Nolte. J. Roseberry.
Committee on Music-Charles Holder
mann. Thee. Keirer, Peter Yost, Eliza
Seibert, Jake Bisset.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18

HARVEST Home Festival . nna
Concert, Mozart Park, Mozart sins
ing Society, "Wednesday, Sept :"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

loontinued on Ska Pase.l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
Plantation Supplies Of
Every Description.
The A8fmOtOr,

Old papers for 49, = '-'' >s'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

are mandatory n.d pc-enptory II rhe,r
nature and lire ted a; oacv =
branch q the soTeramenr. thsy require
70 statute cf congress, decision of iusee
or aet % president ta exenss shen .ad
give sLem binding efficacy. Thev e1acute
themselves without she al az an II
fcrior Law Any proceeding a ghs govern
ment IN dsrosatiou d their co1nn.-i
would Be void: say proceeding declare
tory would Re useless
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08
CnTrnN IETrERs.

New York Nov. Murphy q Go. say
Result of election had no effect on tho
cotton market IN fact lt was not eN-
pc-ted - have any Liverpool adyices re-
ported futures IN that market 20 5-bid
lower than prev close with spots I'M
changed mi1dlug upIands ais sales son.
The foreign news was rather disappoiut-
ing. ana IN connection with continued la
vorable weather ana absence OF any frost
news, We opened Z 10 points under Mon
days close Discouraged buyers were iu-
cliued TO llqu.date their holdings and the
market received very hUue support either
from local or outside account. Wall street
houses were dcvoting more attention TO
the stock market than cotton. Port re-
ceipts were also larger than expected.
footing up $3.50 against i36si last year.
estimates at New orleans and Houston
were also rather liberal the former cN-
pectng l4.O0 to 1900 against $40. latter
ID 0o0 TO 1900 against 1920.
New York. Nov. Hubbard Bros a.
CO. say. After a sharp rally Yesterday
and this morning Liverpool broke sharp
iv on the failure OF frost reports To be-
confirmed. and the continued favorahie
weather in the South. which IS believed
20 De adding 10 the crop. In many Sec
tious uothiug more can De expected. while
lu others the top crop must be making
every dly The decline in Liverpool
comes as a surprise 90 the local trade. who
held cotton over the election. After 60"
apcnIug sales 10 realize were tho orders
wh..h supplied enc demand a slowly r"-
cedInE prices IN the Atlantic state The
holding 81 cotton continues 20 be the foa-
lure Of the movement. Throughout tho
Southwest tho planters appear To be SELL
ing freely meeting the demand.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08

While DEALINGS of the week ln the rice
market We're somewhat contracted. the
demand as "a whole was OF substantial aud
cncouraglug character. Receipts continue
ahead Of immediate requirements. but
there o. 10 visible sagging Of prices. IN
the contrary. not little BIT IS being
promptly stored owners confident that
better figures viii De secured on all desif-
able selections hy the next or az most the
toilowinE. week This reversal OF the
usual trend appears 90 the superficial oh
server. a. "A sort of 'hfteon puzzle but
not 20 be- wondered at when an direct and
collateral factors OF market are taken into
consideration. The season opened under
favoring conditions. ahuormaHy light
stocks in every quarter. early crop IN the
hands Of those who knew iis value ami
knowing. dared maintain. high prices in
competitive articles such as potatoes,
beans ctc Taking these in conjunction
with the recent storms 10 Japan VIII h
nave So seriously diminished and dam
aged as crop. the outlook for domestic Is
most promising.
Advces from the South are ~ former
tenor activity general and well dis
iri1utcd Virtually every feature Of the
situation is favorable but al the same.
The cris1l period Is sull % come. as often
remarked OF the dom astic in recent yeart.
it ls It's own worst enemy This sea-
son. however. may prove the except on
as planters apparently grasp the situation.
cumprehending that there must Dc prop
er appre clatlon Of their own product aud a
sturdy exercise Of grip. Erit and grace
if uu values are TO be obtained. Com
mand OF capital and cooperation app ar
90 Dc the order OF The day. ana win
plethoric crop deliberately marketed tho
product OF Louisiana. tn dollars and cents,
should be- Tar and away ahead Of any
praRfnur wear