davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28

H.H. GREENS Sons, of Atlanta, Ga, are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertisement
in another column of this paper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28
Deafness Cannot ne Cured

Kansas City, Mo-, is to have q big
banana warehouse. large enough to hold
twenty-five car loads.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28

People with hot tempers may sometimes
give rather cool treatment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28

Mrs. Winsloy's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces lndamma-
lion. aliays pain, cures wind colo. Csc a bottle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28
HE IMPAIRED AWFUL INFORMAL
TION.

"They say" said young Mr.. Dolley
to young MIR. Gurley, that cwossins
the knees is likely to cawse appended
It's. | woDdaw if That is twue."
1T causes something worse than ap-
nenc!citis, deah boy" replied young
Mr. Gurley.
WHAT"
1T causes twousers to bag at the
kaecs."-Modera Society.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28
DR., Luke II. blackburn

The fellow with his first camera believes
in taking things just as they como.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28

!. Merchandise was first admitted to the
mails in 1861.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28
For Sale.

= \ mans house may be his castle, but
that doesn't make him a nobleman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28

Even the fellow who rides q hobby
stands a chance of being thrown.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28

Love may laugh at the locksmith, but
never at the goldsmith.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28

Philadelphia makes ninety per cent.
Of Gnr ingram carpet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28
4 MARKED MAN.

haecs."-Modera Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
RAID NEAR FIFTH-AVE.
YALE cLUBMEN AND OTHERS HAD COM
Planned OF A SUMMER GARDEN.

YALE CI.UBMEN AND OTHERS HAD COM
Planned OF A SUMMER GARDEN.
Captain Lantry of the East Fffty-frst-st. sta
ton. hearing that fights, carousing' singing
shouting and various disturbances were taking
place in the Raines law hotel and summer gar
den at No 30 West Forty-third-st., of which
Francis II. Clark is proprietor, late last night
arrested the bartender and three women, all he
found in the place.
The prisoners are William Murphy, thirty
eight years old. Of No 2OSS Third-ave, charged
with keeping a disorderly house; Ida Stevens
twenty years old. Of No 2l9 West Fortieth-st-;
MAY Collins twenty-five years old, Of No -
West Sixty-ffth-st., and Ella Douglas, twenty
five years old OF No 237 East Twenty -ninth-st'
charged with disorderly conduct.
The Yale Club is Just back Of the hotel ana
members are said 10 have complained OF fights
and carousings IN the place. The apartment
house The Royalton Is a few doors away.
With the captain when he made the raid were
detectives and some plain clothes men. cap
tain Iantry said: ''Tll raid any disorderly place
I'm my precinct, no matter what IL is. won
stand for that In my precinct"
Raids have been made on the place seVeral
times. There is case pending now against one
Of Clark's bartenders.
Evidence against the place which the war
rants were procured from Magistrate Brann
was obtained by one Of Captain Lantry's men,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
OBITUARY..
MUNRoE CRANE.

Munroe Crane, who died at Dover Plains on
Wednesday. had been active business in
this city for about forty years He born in
Quincy, Mass, in 1888. He went lad 10 what
was then the city OF Chicago, but finally
tabished himself In this city He early
member of the old New-YOrk Commercial Asso-
citation, out Of which the present New-York Prod
nee Exchange was organized IN 1872. He was
three times elected on its board Of managers, and
at the time Of his death was chairman Of its COM
rnittee on railway affairs.
Mr.. Crane also member Of the New-Eng-
land Society and the Republican Club OF the City
Of New-York, and had served director in both
the Produce Exchange and the West Side Bank.
For many years he was an active member OF
the Sixth Uuiversalist Society of the City Of New
York-the Church Of Our Sayiour-and helped TO
organize and maintain the Young Mems Univer-
saist Association. besides being a liberal
triburor 10 missionary and charitable enterprises
He ardent Republican
The funeral viii take place to-day at at
his country home in Dover Plains. A widow and
two children survive him.
At meeting OF the members Of the Produce
Exchange yesterday afternoon suitable resolutions
adopted, and committee Of sixty was ap
pointed 10 attend the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
ISAAC PARKER coALE.

Coale. No. Pine-st., died from appendicitis at the
Presbyterian Hospital al o'clock last night
Operations were performed on him last Saturday.
Mr.. Coale was a son Of the Rev. Dr. j. ]. Coale
of Toms River. " j., and about thirty-four
years old. He graduated from Princeton with
the class az SO, spent two years in teaching and
subsequently received his degree IN law from the
New-York Law School. lie regarded as able
3n his profession and popular among large
company of friends. He was member Of the Clio
sophie Society At Princeton and, IN this city OF
the Princeton Club the West Side Republican Club
the pennsylvania Society, the 7th Regiment and the
Rutgers Presbyterian Church His home at
No. lG3 West Seventy-fourth-st He was uamar-
red and leaves a father mother and several
brothers and sisters. He wifi be buried on Tuesday
at Toms River
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
HELD IN JAIL FOR 4 SMALL DEBT.
AssEMBLYMAN MEEKER BECOMES rNTEREsTE
IN A PRISONER AT ELIZABETH

AssEMBLYMAN MEEKER BECOMES INTERESTED
IN A PRISONER AT ELIZABETH.
Elizabeth Aug % CSpeciaD.-Assemblyman Ellis
Meeker Surrogate Parrot and County Collector
Wood of Union County to-day investigated the
case Of Elijah Lamb Of Springfield. y j. who has
spent forty-ive days In the Union County Jail be-
cause he unable TO pay balance Of S IS due
a Newark firm a suit Of clothing bought on
the instalment plan. Lamb is thirty-hve years old
and has wife and two children, who
PEELED to go TO the home of Mrs. Lambs parents at
Williamsport, Penn. since Lamb has been in jail
He is masons helper and can earn s. day
when he has work.
Lamb paid 81 down on the clothes and afterward
made four payments OF 81 each. lie got OF
work, he said and unable 10 continue the
payments during last winter He had only been
working a short time, when he arrested a
Court and was put in prison. He had the week
previously offered the collector OF the clothing firm
s. part payment on the bill. but the money
refused. The court costs, added TO the original
claim have Increased the bill TO 81 D. Lamb is
willing pay this If given his liberty and
find work II has cost Union County almost 81 10
support the man since he has been ia Jail, 81
more than the original claim against him
after hearing his statement. and declared that
his Imprisonment outrage. Unfortunately.
Judge Atwater, Of the District Court, TO whom n
application could be made reopen the Judgment
~ Court will reopen until September l. The
only left IS for the clothing firm TO with
draw its complaint. Assemblyman Meeker said he
would 90 20 Newark and try 10 have this done He
small debt when Is willing 10 pay II given a
chance ought 20 be wiped off the statute books.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
HEAVY STORMS NEAR ROCHESTER,
CROPS INJURED BY RAINS AND BARNS
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Rochester n. Y. Aug. 2S.-Heavy damage from
fierce thunderstors Is reported from towns in this
vicinity to-day. The heaviest storms in the history
Of the town Of Mendon visited that section yester-
day afternoon Many hundred acres OF corn and
fo,atoes were washed out and ruined. Several
buildings were struck by lightning and several were
do,,,vss The damage IN the vicinity is estimated
at S500oo.
Al IAvonia many streets were washed out, gar
6ens ruined barns struck by lightning and the tel
ephone service damaged.
Al LEROY the storm was the most severe IN years
rhe village streets were flooded, ana a Darn Was
struck by lightning and burned. -s
Al Iakevile the Garter cottage al GreehNSoou
ua- struck and the family severely shocked; AIss
Elsie Garter was Frustrated and became delirlous
She may
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
WomAN NAMED AS HE4LTH INsPEcTOR

Orange. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The Orange Board Of
Health last night appointed Mrs Elizabeth NJ. De
vine a health inspector at a nominal salary of 81
year. The request for the appointment of a woman
health inspector was made by a number of the
women's clubs Of the Oranges who offered pay
the salary OF such appointee. provided they
allowed 10 make the selection. The commit
tee consisting OF some of the influential women Of
Orange, presented two names, both Of medical
women, but these rejected by the board. II is
questionable II. under the circumstances, the
Women's clubs will pay the salary OF the inspector
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.
MEETINGS AT THE AUDITORIUM. TABER
NACLE AND THORNLEY, CHAPEL.

MEETINGS AT THE AUDITORIUM. TABER-
NACLE AND THORNLEY, CHAPEL.
Ocean Grove Aug q GpeciaD.-The services In
the Auditorium, Tabernacle and Thornley, Chapel
to-day were characterized by religious ferVor
that has been felt all over Ocean Grove. In Thorn
ley Chapel the Rev. William Franklin conducts
what is called a helping hand meeting" Many
converts are being over daily. and the little
building is invariably crowded. In the Tabernacle
Dr. Joseph II. Fisk, of California, conducted the
first of a series Of afternoon meetings The build
ing was crowded. and many earnest prayers ana
addresses were delivered during the services. The
Rev William H Lawrence. Of North Court, N "
preached this morning in the Auditorium to
large congregation Christ, the Power or God
In the course of his remarks he said:
Jesus was not the product Of His race; He was
something supernatural, transcending all the cos
mic forces OF the universe and human exhibitions
of power for there is nothing more substantial IN
human thought than the person or jesus ChrlSI
is an abiding presence. and rises Tar above the
powers of the world. The men of power OF mighty
side Him.
The sermon closed with a descriptive passage or
music from Der Freischutz" where a single in
strument led into sweet harmony an orchestra
which had been playing in dscord, the metaphor
serving to illustrate the power OF Christ.
Jack Cook, the boy preacher, or LONDON Eng
land. will speak in the Auditorium tonight and
every evening during the ensuing week
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
ENGINE PLrNGEs INTO CAYUGA LAKE
FIREMAN BELIEVED DEAD - ENGINEER
RADIY INJURED.

sergar train which left Auburn for Ithaca al $50
n. m. on the Cayuga Lake Division was wrecked
sust north Of Kings Ferry, twenty miles nor'n OF
Ithaca at o'clock tonight. The engine ran INTO
the lake Dennis Fitzgerald, the fireman, o. THIS
city. Is missing, and Lafrance, the engineer a'so
of this city was injured. The track where the acct
dent occurred runs near the edge OF Cayuga Lake
A heavy rain storm loosened a large boWlder which
rolled down on the track just beyond sharp curve
After the train, which was in charge OF \. X
Wandling OF Ithaca, came in sight OF the oostrue-
tion there was scarcely time TO opply the brakes
5rbe ,-,a5neer and fireman stuck 10 their posts
the engine plunged into the lake. II IS thought that
fhe frAman is uinioned beneath the locomotive
/ afrnn.e had his arm badly crushed, but managed
10 lset clear OF the WreckaEe and swan ashore The
mn ssengers were badly shaken up, but none were
seriously injured. A wrecking train has started
for Kings Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
THE REPLY WAS UNSATISFACTORY.

SUBCOMMITTEE OF BOARD OF TRADE NETTLED
BY SEWERAGE COMMISSION.
A communication sent several days ago by
the special subcommittee OF the Newark Board
OF Trade 10 the State Sewerage Commission. re-
questing information regarding the commissions
plans for the publication of the Passaic River and
Offering the aid OF the committee. A reply
received yesterday. Its terms general and
failed 10 give the specific information asked. The
tone OF the reply nettled the members Of the COM
mittee.
Subscriptions have been received by the Board OF
Trade toward a fund to pay expert engineers for
examination Of the river valley and the prepara-
tion Of plans and estimates independent Of the
State CommisSion's : work II said the Board
OF Trade that the project Of the subcommittee
ALT ia1 infer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
". ~ BREwsTER THROWN FRom BICYCLE.

Asbury Park Aug q (speciaD-W. NJ. Brewster.
a bicycle manufacturer in New-YOrk City and
summer guest at the Naples, In Third-ave., re-
ceived serious injuries while riding his bicycle
near Manasquan yesterday Mr. Brewster
approaching the drawbridge crossing the Manas-
quan River when he ran into gate and was
thrown across the draw He fell TO the ground
and struck with such force that two OF his
ribs broken, his head badly and his
knees and elbows painfully injured. He
his injuries.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
rWo AGED cLTIzENg or NEWARK DEAD.

Two aged citizens OF Newark belonging TO one
family died on Thursday night. John Seay. for
merly OF the hat manufacturing firm of Moore &
Sealy, died his home, No. 1853 Westinghouse.
He eighty years old David Bradley Far
rington. a relative OF Mr.. Sealy and for many
years senior member OF the lumber firm of Earring
ton g. CO., in Newark. died at Liberty Corners,
~. J., aged seyenty-nine. Mr.. Sealy born in
England and came 10 the United States when he
was ten years old FIRST settling Albany He
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
GEORGE KEENAN REACHES BOSTON,

Boston. Aug. @-George KEENAN,. the author
whose structures Russian reformatory institu-
tons led TO his expulsion from that country, was a
passenger on the steamer Common wealth. which
reached here to-day Speaking OF his recent ea-
pulsion, he saio that his warning 20 leave Russia
came through the usual channel. the police, and
hat nothing could be done 10 obey the order
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MARVIN D. WHEELER

Marvin .. Wheeler. formerly chief postoflce
inspector, died al his home at Hancock, NJ
Y, yesterday morning. He stricken with
paralysis board Of a train In Sullivan County
Tuesday. August l3, and taken 10 his home
lie never recovered from the shock. Mr.. Wheeler
was connected with the Postoffice Department for
many years, having been appointed in President
rlnhlican. -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
STRANGE FREAK IN BIRTH OF CALVES

Hackensack, Aug. % (speciaD.-Nathaniel B. Ia
briskie farmer at Cherry Ill., says a peculiar
freak OF nature occurred on his place during the
lest ten days. On August Il one of his gave
birth 10 a calf, and to-day another calf was born
10 the same W. Mr. Zabriskie said he had read
OF such thing happening but he was a doubter
until today.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
HER HUSBAND DIED FIRST.
MRS EUPHEMIA CoNKLIN's WILL TO BE CON
TESTED RY RELATIVE.

TESTED BY A RELATIVE.
Euphemia Conkln, widow Of Peter L. Conklin, OF
Hackensack, is 10 be contested, an appeal having
been filed with Surrogate Pen. The estate IS
valued al about $4,000 After making certain be
Mrs. Conklin left the residuary estate 20 her
husband, his heirs and assigns" Mr. Conklin
died first without a will and II supposed that
his heirs, Mrs. G. l. Zabriskie and Miss Fannie De
Wolf Conkn. would inherit the share OF the prop
erty left TO him by his wife.
jeremiah Fredericks, Of Passaic, IS the con-
testant He is a blood relation OF Mrs. Conklin
whereas the heirs OF Mr. Conklin children by
his nrst wife. Mr.. Fre6ericks objects 10 Miss
Conkln being made administrator Of the estate
and also objects the disposition Of the property
Among the bequests made by Mrs Conkiin was
OF $500 TO the First Baptist Church. The will
made before the rupture in this church. the
Conklins taking a leading part in organizing the
Calvary Baptist Church. The will was never
changed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
european ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LFRS will find the London office of The
Tribune. 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
RAILROAD TRAFFIC BLOCKED.

CLOUDBURsT IN WESTERN NEw-YoRK-
NARROW ESCAPES.
Swain n Y. Aug. PA cloudburst washed
nway several road bridges over The Erie track
about o'clock this afternoon that all traffc
blocked between HOrnellsville and Buffalo.
I1ie train No. into the damaged section. but
was stopped before any serious accident occurred.
The tracks undermined that trains cannot
get through tonight Men had wade through
water up 10 tneir necks in order 10 get women ana
children out OF many houses along the creek. The
water was rushing down the hlIs a terrific rate
and carrying everything before it
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
DECIDED TO JOIN THE UNION.

The strike on the building being erected for the
Central Lard Refining Company. in Seventeenth
ST. Jersey City. has been declared off. The non
union carpenters have decided TO Join the union.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
WLAUGHLIN SAYS COLER WOULD RUN.
THINKS THE CONTROLLER WOULD TAKE A
NOMINATION FOR MAYOR

South JamesDort. Long Island, Aug 23-ControIer
Coler came here yesterday 70 visit Hugh McIaugh
lin and had a long talk with him. Sheriff Walton
and Mr.. eastman, OF Brooklyn, accompanied the
Controller, and the party were IN consultation for
several hours. Mr.. Coler and Sheriff Walton then
went 10 Patchogue. where the Controller is staying
Mr.. Mclaughlin was asked II Mr. Coler would be
a candidate for Mayor this fall He intimated thar
n probable that Mr.. Coer's name would be
prominently mentioned when the time came for the
Nominations and he thought Mr. Coler would ac-
cept nomination. He expressed the opinion that
the Controller would consider IL his duty 10 respond
if there imperative call from The people Tor
him 20 take office again.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
WENT FOR WALK AND WE'RE MARRIED
A JUSTICE WAS HANDY AND THE KNOT WAS
SOON TIED

Passaic. Aug. o CSpeciaD.-The announcement
that William E. Marcy OF Clifton, and Miss Edith
Z. Moran, Of Hawthorne. were married last night
at Clifton caused surprise in that place to-day.
They went for a walk last night IN the neighbor-
hood Of Justice F1nn's home. IN LexinEtou-ave.
They were acquainted with the justice. Suppose
We get married." the young man said To his com
panion. '.Au right. l ready" replied
Accompanied by the young mans sister and a
friend they called the justice. and were
made man and wife. When the ceremony was
the parents OF the bridegroom We're informed
Of the marriage. The young couple We're vel
coined 10 the house. and informal reception fol
lowed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

leaves three children. Mr.. Harrington was born
FTyeburg. Me. and went 10 Newark thirty
years ago. He had large lumber interests at Perth
Amboy In 1893 he retired from business. He leaves
a wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
foreign Resorts

Position most convenient. In close prox-
unity to Westminster Abbey and other
places of historic interest, the theatres and
the fashionable West End. Comforts
equalIed Tarin moderate Cable address
'.NictOri0. London"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
Oueen'% Hnte'
unner Norwon1 Oueen,, Hotel.
Norfoik Hotel. BRIGHTON. En-
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street, Emhankment. I
comfort Overlooks E,mbankmeni
public rooms. Electric light thro
TEN elevators Fixed tArtn-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
WINK At 1T. BUT 1T GOES on
(Frederich.6uyo Free Lao,,,


In speaking of the election of the
Montague delegates in Caroline-
where 1t is claimed that only a meet
ing OF the county committee was
advertised, which committee decided
then and there to elect-the Rich.
mond Tunes disclaims any knowl-
edge of the proceedings, aud adds:
"lt the friends of Mr.. Mon tague
IN Caroline took snap judgment on
the friends of Mr.. Swanson, and
held meeting in such q way as not
TO give the Swanson people a fair
chance, the act is To be condemned.
We DO insist that the Democratic
voters shall have fair opportunity
to elect delegates to the Norfolk CON
vention who on their part will rep
resent the wishes Of their constitn-
ency, and that there shall be no snap
Judgment or any sort of political
trlckery 10y which the voice of the
people will be stuffed, no sort of
manipulation fo- or against any can.
didate. We are just as much op-
posed to snap Judgment in favor of
one candidate as in favor of another
candidate. We want to see fair
tight and no favors, aud we pledge
our cordial support to the peoples
choice. This is no time for political
This is very commendable preach
ing, but from the way Mr.. Monta-
CUES friends opened the campaign
with approximations, and have
continued, not to mention the spuri. |
rus contests that have been set on
loot, and the way our esteemed Rich |
nond contemporary, which is rush.
ng 1t for Montague, Notwithstanding
Is protestations to the contrary. has
'elegated the accounts to small head. |
Ines on the back pages, we must
lemur as to its practicing what il
breaches.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
NOrthumb erland Go
HOPESIDE.

There was the heaviest fall O;
water here Saturday aud Sunday that
We have had for years.
Misses Mary and Snsie Harvey are
visiting their parental home.
Wheat crops in this section bid
fair for u good yield, aud all veeeta.
ton is very good.
Charley Brown, who has been sick
for several months, is bot much
improved.
one of our poultry raisers in this
section has turkey hen which has
lald two eggs a day several DAYS this
season.
Mrs. E j. LuttrelI, who has been
SO EXTREMITY ill, has improved suffi.
GENTLY to be able to ride out.
Miss Mahala Booth, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Jabe Luttrell
has returned to her home near
lleathsville.
Warner Harvey's little girl died
last week in Baltimore. Mr.. Harvey
was former resident of this eountv
and widely known.
SAMANTHA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
New Third PARTY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 49,
Dehnlte steps toward the organization
OF new third party, which is pro-
posed to embrace Missouri and to
form the nucleus for a national
growth, were taken to-day in Kansas
CITY, at conference of members of
the Populist State Committee, and a
few Silver Republicans. The move
ment is said to have the expressed
sympathy, if not the avowed support,
OF William j. Byran, who, it is fur
ther limited, is to be the new party's
for President in 1904.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21

Attorney-Genera Montague has ad.
vised the Auditor of Public Accounts
That the shares of stock OF railroad cor.
porations chartered by Virginia. belong.
ing TO resident shareholders. are moi
taxable.-Ne1os item.
This is a new one on us-like
many of the expressions and capers
of the Attorney General in this cam
paign. Whether Mr.. Montague's
conscience was warped by the in
huence of some of the corporations
and railroad bondholders whom he
has had backing him in this canvass
or not we do not know, but it an
pears to us as one of his shrewd poll
teal tricks, such as the parcelling
out of the school superintendencies.
and claiming to have lobbied for the
employers liability bill. Why rail-
road stocks in possession of a citizen
should be non-tayable is a question
for the Brownies or Elfs to figure
out; mortal mind is not able 10
e'ucldate it. This decision ON the
part OF Virginia's Attorney-General
Tor the corporations and against the
people Is on par with the decision
'f Justice Shiras on the income tax.
The people were up against the
corporations, and the corporations
Won, at the expense of Supreme
court Justices leaving his seat be-
lind him, so quickly did he turn.
4 the people, as he claims. put
Montague in the gubernatorial chair
We never want to hear them murmur
mother word against railroad attor-
les and bosses. They have created
he biggest of them all!