davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
S. 6. Medical Association
Se.G for our free illustrated book,
"3efere Baty is Born"

The Semi-centeunial Meeting of the
So'ih Carolina Medical Association
wi'' be held in Charleston April 18,
1900 Il is proposed to make the event
;hs occasion for general reunion of
al! the phvs icians in the State. Iuvi-
ta:ioos will therefore be sent to every
doctor III the State. requesting him to
be present. A public reception will
be rendered TO the physicians by the
Ma,or and Aldermen of the City of
CharlestoD; Excursions to Is!e of
Palms and other entertainments will
be offered By the local profession. Or.
Hobart Anory Hare, of ,Pbiladelpbia,
Pa, viii deliver the Annual Address.
Board in the city can be obtained at
81 aad upward at the boarding houses,
and 81 upwards at the hotels. Re-
auced rates of .are will be on sale on
ali ros.is ieadsag into the city.
Y. P. Porch GR, President.
| |s2 a - - ,WHALEY, secrt tary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
Relief in six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved in six hours By New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is grest sarprise on account OF lis
exceeding promptne$s in relieving paio
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention Of water
almost Immediately. If you want
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08

your friends. Contains "The Bow.legged Ghost,"
When Era Sang Erst Bass, THE Nan Who
Coulda't Laugh" Possible Titles Of Future
Fad" Society Actresses" etc, etc. This first
edition bound in cloth. printed on extra fine
paper and absolutely the best humorous book pub
ished. Worth $50, mailed postpaid for s.. 90.
Order at once. Sead for our new special illus
tated catalogue mailed free. Gtres you the low
est prices on all good books. Address all o,1e:s to
a THE WERNER COMPANY,
Publshsss aad Manufacturers. Akron, Chic.
r2he Werner Company is thoroughly re,iabie-Edi,o.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste OF
impurities in the blood,
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to dc
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
NoZ(ey's Lemon Elixir

-
is the very best neGiciua I ever used
for the diseases you recommend it for,
and I have used many kinds for VIC.
mans troubles.
MRS S. A. GRESHAM.
Salem, n. @.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08

NlNIIOJ SK0VI-S'
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heert beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
L used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but row modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
!tyou are sickyou can make no mistake
ssinstp rineEs1a1Irs ssidneys. The mild
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
Thurs day, March 5 800
LIQUOR, NOT TIE CONSTITUTIONS,
FOLLOWS TIE FLAG.

The Pcerto Ricsn tA::tf bill hiss
brought out the pos; isr that the
Constitution does not toIlo" the tisg.
The paragraphs in the report Of the
House ways and means comml'tse
which tas caused the discHssion Of this
important constitutional discussion
sre the following:
stThsi the tern: EDnitro SAFES n
that provision uf the Constitution
which declares that ali duties IN
posts, aud excises shall Oe uniform
throughout the Unite States means
and is c,ufiae:i 10 Tho States that 'on-
sti,ute the Federal Uaiai: AMI DOES
not cover also terr;:orr belonging to
the United States.
"Ths' Congress has power to gay5!n
Puerto Rico ana The Philippines lEcs'
pendent of the limitations ct tic 'oo-
stitntioa" II etbeT xorGs this re-
port means that Congress hss ffse
hand il making laws for our~~ff-si# Y
possessions, and tha; LAsess- -sossessioaS
are noI andsf the 1eotecion Of The
Constitution. 1t is marvellous &c"
the Constitution can DO stretched o
suit ths wishes of the rich. The .%s
son, OF course, underlying this ro"'
s:ructi>n OF the Constitution ls "a;
to alEnw uniform "datiss, ippoSts sac
excise. would mean caeap sus &r
Tobacco sad other tropica! prodac;s tc
the injury Of our nilI;orslrrs and thsis
tru.:s Hence, our nsn islands maat
not b. y!-eu con<ii'uiionsi guarantees
Bat =. aile the Constitution is so
allowed t, follow The fag ia our :iaH
islands, it appears that liquor hss go:e
hand in asnd with the fig Tn,a i:
allowed, we presume, .; caose it pEo
notes the trade Of tha Slate. Senator
Pettigrew, not silerced by charges q
treason made agaios; him, ia rry!Ea
into this sabjsct, He has succeeded
in securing the passage of q resolution
asking ne President, IF not incon
patib,e with the public Interests. *%i'
inform ths Senate CT the nuulter u
saloons established n M4oils aiirs' !:
has coms under tho fss: "who cos
ducts ,hem and who are their pa:raas.
how msny saloons were there bs tor+
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
Ovcr=Nork WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All! the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08

I!ch on human cared III 30 aiputes
by Wcolfold's Sanitary Lotion Ttis
never fails. Sold By w. E. Aikep,
druggist, Winnsboro, S. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
Charlotte and Rome
Charlotte Commercial College,
Charlotte, N. c., established III 1881,
and
Rome Business College,

Rome, Ga, established III 1886,
nov under one msnasemeEt, cters
exce ptional advantages to any one
desiring a thoroughly practical busl-
,.r.> education in the sh. rtest possible
tine
TIE wide range # territory covered
by our employment agency sdords
exceptional chances for securing posi-.
tlors Wewill guarantee YOU a posi-
t on if YOU take our guarantee course.
The sooms in the schools are large
and convenient and well lighted.
Young men or Young women nay
enroll in either school any week day
during tie year.
If ou are a stenographer, boak.
keeper CT teacher and desire pdel.
tor, write the Piedmont Agency,
Charlotte, N. G. If you are not .
stenogrspher or book-keeper, spe1d .
few months in one of these schools
and get Yourself in shape for earniaS
money. :.
Should you desire to be an expert in
interest, stocks, trade discount, ete..
send 20 cents in stamps or silver anQ
get our Pocket Cslculator-iust What
you need.
For circulars and further inforna
ton. address,
D. M. McIVER,
President.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
TEE BOOK 0i! TIE THE YAzE!}l.
''The BeW-;egeed Ghost s;i nIE;s Stories, >

d Il c ii on by
A N eric a. 8
greatest poet,
James Whit
comb Riley. An
illustrated vol
ume Of original
d u N ORC US
sketches, veHe,
heettors para
graphs and COL
loQuies 4 book
taat Will not
disappoint the
re er, as it
enters g. new
and heretofore
explored
feld Of humor.
A book to be
read aloud and
a0invod o~opo
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
JS3S s5PA VIZ: UI iIE tIV'
e; hsr 49, 49,
President =. ~ ed Sa7sts {

ss \ President =. tHs ed 'sS;tEsttss StEsttsss :
Commsnder-i Chief Of Il"
ary forces to pToaiDis The sa!e Ct
IN Manila a xrsa; deal Of
fmoay has besu collected o. :
mber Of newspsge.a 81 to the coz
Slens existing in as>i;s Presi3en
$hurnsn, Of the PoiIi;eias Cclaaais-
8Ap, on his retarn to this coua,:y
81 regret thsl Americans have
eij wed to es,aalisA saloons in
ilipiues, tor thr Pa:'ipiuos sc 4
es:a people and tbs sight Of an
~ - .American disgusts them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-08
PROBATE BUSINESS.

The following business was transacted
by the probate court during the past week
Nancy E. Prescott, Newport. Name
changed to Nancy E. Winch.
William T. Kilby estate, Newport. D.
L, Hildreth appointed administrator. Geo.
w. Rogers and Chas. Litchfield appraisers
and commissioners.
Abner G. Bowley estate Newport. Will
presented for probate by Clarence A. Bow
ley, executor therein named. Referred to
Jan. 18th 1900.
Will c. Gilman estate, Newport. AID
ministrator settled his account. Decree of
distribution made.
Emera Kingsbury insane, Derby. Guardi
an settles his final account, and estate or
dered to administrator of former wards
estate.
Socrates Udall estate, Craftsbury. Ad-
ministrator's inventory returned and &C
cepted.
Peter Gardner estate, Westfield. Wall
lace w. Wakefield appointed administrator.
G. A. Barre and Willard Farman apprais-
ers and commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-08

There appears to be but little
change in the situation in the Phil
ippines or in Africa as yet unless it is
that the English are having less re-
verses, but this may be caused by
their being less active at present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-08
MARRIED.

In Manchester, N. H., Oct. %, at the resi-
dence OF the officiating clergyman, Rev. N. L.
Colby, James w. Dryer, formerly OF Derby
VT, to Miss Lottie Wiley of Manchester,
NH =
In Barton, Jan. 1, by Rev. r. L. Shean, Will
lam ]. Edwards of Barre, and Miss Eta M.
Smith of Barton. :
!. In West Burke, Jan. 4, by Rev. G. A. Emery
Frank Drown and Miss Julia Bugbee, both Of
this town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-08
DIED.

In Newport, Jan. 4, Howard Is mon tbs old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Hays.
In Newport, Jan. 6, John A. Prouty, aged rs
years.
In Barton, Jan. z, John Rice, aged % yrs,
10 mos.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-08
BIRTHS.

In Newport, Dec. 80, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Busky.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-08

The ladies of the M. e. Society will give
4 donation and oyster supper in the Ma
sonic dining rooms Tuesday evening, lJan.
g.. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. Giles Reonolds of Hardwick was in
town last week.-Mr. F. 0. Kennedy of
Piermont, N. II. is stopping few days
with his brother, G. C. Kennedy.-,-Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Whitehouse have returned
to their home in Fall River, Mass.
WestfieId.
D. E. Wright is still very sick. He
gave up work in September.
Mrs. Belle Williams of st. Johnsbury
has been her father, Frank Bean.
Mr. Louks has moved into the tenement
in Roots shop vacated by Dan Maloney.
Clarence Hitchcock, who has been living
in Lyndon for some time past, is in town.
On Sunday night, Dec. 81, Rev. L. P. At
wood conducted watch meeting at the
Cong. church.
The Cong. and M. e. churches are OBJ
union meetings.
Mrs. L. P. Atwood entertained her Sun
y-school class at the parsonage on Tues
day evening, Jan.2 It was an enjoyable
occasion.-There was a very pleasant gath
ering at VIM. B. Gilpin's on New Years
night. Twenty-six persons ate supper.
The annual meeting of the Cong. Society;
was held at Mrs. Betsey Stebbins's on
Monday, Jan.1. The folio wing officers were
chosen: moderator, VIM. B. Gnpin; clerk,
M. G. Hitchcock; executive Conn.,, Walter
D. Bell, Harlan Woodwork, Homer Hitch
cock; collector and treas'r, VIM. B. GiIpin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-08

Newport. r .3~. e:tsa
Village schools reopen to-day =
Mrs. Rodney Coburn is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Foster and children
spent Sunday at Horace Story sin Irasb burg.
All. ChiIson has gone into the fish bust
ness at the Central Market with Charles
Morse. ,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-18

Honolulu, Jan. 16.-(Jan. Sth, via
San F'rancisco)-Since Jan. l, nine
cases of plague have developed, max
ing % cases to date. The board of
health has adopted heroic measures
and it is believed work is now in pro-
gress that will stamp out the scourge
in a short time. Thus far but one
European has been attacked, a NorWe-
gian girl. The Chinese town is being
rapidly burned ont. Within a week
the majority Of residents of the
plague spot will be removed to new,
and cleaner quarters on the outskirts
OF the city. On Jan. 3 the board of
health declared the entire judicial dis
trict of Honolulu under quaran-
tine. The cou3cil of state has ap-
$273,000 with which to
fight the plague and place the city in
proper sanitary condition. Some cap
tains of sailing vessels leaving here for
the coast are relaxing from the strict
ness of the rule of taking no passen-
gers from Honolulu and there is now
some chance to get away if people are
willing to go on sailing vessels. The
bubonic plague appears to be spreading
in Japan, as shown by advices up to
Dec. 80. At Taihoaku four fresh cases
and one death were reported Dec. "a;
on the following day four deaths and
two new cases. Up to Dec. 26 there
had been fifteen cases at Osaki and %
in Kobe.
China Stops Off Islands.
The steamer China has arrived at
San Francisco, from the orient, via
Honolulu. The China did not dock at
Honolulu but anchored off that port,
the Hawaiian mail being carried out
on tugs. Up to January 8, there had
been nineteen new cases of plague
The disease is now thought to be well
under the control of the health author
tiles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-18
AN ELECTRIC PARADE.
Very Novel Feature at this Years
Mardi Gras

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-THE mardi
gras carnival bids fair to be the most
attractive as well as instructive ever
presented. In addition to the time
honored landing of Rex, his magnif-
cent parade and court ball, the wonder
full street parades, tableaux and balls
of Comus, Momus, Proteus, the Phorty
Phunny Phellows and the numerous
tableaux and balls Of other we'll known
societies which constitute the social
side of the carnival covering a Period
of several weeks, the Krewe of Mere
us will this season present unique,
instructive and altogether beautiful
electric parade on the evening of Feb.
21st, followed by magnificent ball.
This display, which it is said will not
only be novelty in every sense, in
that it will abandon the mule as mo-
tive power and substitute the more
modern power, electricity, as well as
substituting electric lights for the
more ancient f1ambeau, will occupy
several hours passing over number
of the principal residence and business
streets giving visitors, as well as resi-
dents. ample opportunity to view it's
splendor and study the adaptability Of
the electric current in the production
OF street pageants. This parade will
be the first of the series which will end
with tie evening parade Feb. 81. No
estimate can be made at this time of
the amount of money that will be ex-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-18
NEW RAILWAY TRUSTEES.

New York, Jan. 11.-At the meeting
of the stockholders of the Lake Erie
& Western railroad Wednesday the fol-
lowing new directors were elected: J.
Pierpont Morgan, William K. Wander
bilt, Frederick Vanderbilt H. Nick.
Twombley, w. NJ. Newman. Newman
was elected president, c. F. Cox vice
president and secretary and treasurer.
All other executive officers remain the
same. The formal transfer of all prop
erty belonging to the Lake Erie &
Western company has been made. The
Lake Shore officials are practically in
control.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-18

sitution, which provides that private
property shall not be taken without
due process of law
The attorneys in this case wrote to
Ottawa and secured the full decision
rendered by Judge Eichelberger, who
held the paving laws of the state IN
valid. The decision is attracting wide
attention, as it is the first instance
where a state court has held such laws
unconstitutional. Judge Eichelberger
follows the ruling of the supreme court
Of the United States in the case of Nor
wood against Baker, but goes further
even than the court did in that case.
1t is said that no decision ever made by
any court affects so much property as
does the one holding against the paw
ing laws. 1t is estimated that the val
ue of paving bonds and certificates in
Volved amounts to hundreds of mil
lions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-18
AS TO HORTICULTURE.
Interesting Work Undertaken in Con-
nection With the Census.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 14.-Ow-
ing to the unusual intelligence of
florists as a class, and the fact that
the statistics of their business which
the census office requires, relate al
most entirely to the year 1899, a plan
has been formed for taking an early
census OF Horticulture by mail, on
special schedules, and to tabulate and
publish the returns thereof early.
while other branches of the great
work of enumeration are in progress.
There are approximately 10000
florists in the United States. The
names and addresses of majority of
them have been secured and classified
by the division of agriculture in the
census office, and each known propri-
etor will soon receive a copy of the
special schedule devoted to this in
terest. 1t will be accompanied by
list $50 far as ascertained) of all the
florists in his section, to be by him
corrected, added to and returned to
the department for use in making the
record complete and reliable.
This special schedule is not elab-
crate or complicated. It may be filled
out easily and quickly by any florist
who keeps a reasonably accurate run
Of his business. 1t asks for the
QS99) acreage devoted to f1oricul-
ture and of each crop or variety of
plants and flowers; the total area in
square feet under glass and the area
of each crop or variety of flower or
plant raised Hereunder; the number
of persons employed and the total
wages paid to them; the amount ex-
pended for catalogues, postage, and
fertilizers respectively, and the gross
receipts from the sales in each sub
division of the business.
No private individuals will be per-
mitted to have access to the sched-
ules after they have been filled out
returned, nor will the names of per-
published in the census report Fig
ures only will be used and published,
and the entire process and record of
gathering information will be conf
Dental.
AS the law requires the regular
enumerators to obtain certain infor-
nation as to tenure, value, ETC., dur
ing their visits in June, the next CEN
sus of Horticulture, if the florists
themselves shall be prompt and con-
in filling out and returning
the special schedules soon to be sent
to them, will be the most perfect in
history.
They will be put to no expense, as
the necessary stationery, with envel-
opes properly franked, will be pro-
vided for their use.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-18
EVERY SOUL LOST
FRIGHTFUL FATE OF CREW OF
STRANDED STEAMER.
NAME NOT YET LEARNED
Last Survivor Swan to the Rocks But
Unable to Get Footing Returned
to the Vessel and Died of Exposure
Impossible to Send Help to Ship
Which Burned and Sank

st. Johns, N. F., JaJ Is. The
wrecked ship in St. Ma bay is
two-master steamer, Of y arly 5000
tons, and probably carry a crew of
60, with possibly SONY passengers.
she went ashore befo ] daybreak
Thursday, striking a led at the foot
of the cliff, where escape Vas hopeless.
The crew launched beats, but probably
during the panic some were crushed
against her sides and others swamped,
all occupants apparently perishing.
The ship was seen to be on fire by resi-
dents six miles away who were attract
ed to the scene. They found the after
half of the wreck was blazing fiercely,
the forepart being under water.
Kerosene in the cargo helped the
blaze. At that time only three men
were left on board, two on the bridge
and one in the rigging. Those on the
bridge were safe until about p. NJ,
when they were washed overheard
and drowned, the bridge beig carried
away. The survivor soon after left
the rigging, swan to the rocks, and
twice endeavored to get a footing.
Failing in this he made his way back
to the rigging where he died of ex-
posture during the night Many dead
bodies were visible tossing in the surf
Two of them were thrown up in the
cove and cannot be reached owing to
the heavy sea. One is thought to be
that of a woman. Boats and other
wreckage are strewn among the rocks
for miles.
Yesterday was more stormy than
the day before; it was impossible to
reach the wreck which has gone to
pieces to such an extent that it has
sunk beneath the waves. A severe
gale is raging which is like
ly to reduce her to frag-
ments. The wreck commissioner
hopes to be able to obtain her name to-
day. Residents along the shore made
every possible effort to rescue the sur
vivor in the rigging, but lacking the
proper outfit they were unable to sue
coed. There is not the slightest pros
pect that any soul on board escaped
death, as the intense mid-winter cold
would kill any who escaped drowning
A messenger reports that trunk filled
with women's clothing had been
washed ashore. This seems to indicate
she had passengers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-18

iAe memory of Chamberlain "alli-
Mr. Balfour put his foot still deeper in
the mire. Conservatives devoutIy
hope he VIII follow Mr.. Chamberlain's
example and keep discreet silence.
AS the Saturday Review, one
Of the governments staunchest
supporters, put it, the administration
is now face to face not with the oppo-
sition but with the nation 1t is a
crisis out of which several must come
with regulations smirched, and may
possibly result in the wreck of the gov
eminent. In any case the RECONSTRUCT
ton of the cabinet seems inevitable.
The spectator protests against MAX
ing Mr.. Balfour a scapegoat and de-
clares, that though Lord Salisbury is
still the wiseSt mind in the empire, it
is impossible for him to continue much
longer as both prime minister and for
eign secretary. 1t advocates his reten-
ton at the head of the foreign Office
and the appointment Of Mr. Balfour as
premier, the Marquis of Lansdowne be-
ing succeeded at the war office by H.
ArnoldFoster. The same paper grave
ly reviewing the serious military con-
ditiOns of the country advocates an
elaborate plan for home defense, in
Guiding volunteer army recruited
from civilians and former soldiers
which would not actually be called out
except in case of invasion but which
would form a neucleuS to enable the
standing army to be sent abroad with
out qualms. Lord Salisbury believed
the salvation of Great Britain's mill
tary system depends on Gen. Lord
Kitchener, in whom he has long had
implicit faith. 1t has already been
planned that if Lord Roberts and
Kitchener bring the campaign to a
successful termination the latter will
be brought home to honors almost
equal to those of the duke of Well
ingt0n. He will be put into the war
Office and be given free hand to
brush away the cobwebs which clog
the British army. Lord Roberts of
course will not be neglected but he
will be too old for such work as is
outlined for Lord Kitchener.
Advices to the Associated Press
from Liberia indicate that Germany
is emulating France in an endeavor
q grab territory and is working siren
uouSly TO persuade or coerce Liberia
into accepting a German protectorate.
The latest attempt has taken the
form OF demand by Herr Humplem-
eyer, German consulate at Monrovia,
who has just returned from a visit to
Boriia for immediate reparation for
an alleged German planter named
Koch who refusing to obey civil sum-
mons was taken to the courts by force