davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
HJIIY BJIrON'S ST wa q.
B-hsvior of q ansinEburR Brewer when
Warned of Approaohi ~ Death.

There wssa little item IN last we"k : ~rN."
1ald \ man from M tho stat" tho other aNen-
.rg. "about n man whose DOCTOR told HIM
that he could live only three months. and " ho
derided to -pand the savings - hl- ~llf"'!in"
in one lo n Joyous good tim" before death got
him This reminds, me Of MIlN Bolton, tho
Iarsiryhurg brewer. who, ffterr or twenty
years ago. did very much ~" san'" thing on "A
much larger seal"
lie was q ver' rich mar and on" With u
host Of friends His brewery IN lanslughHrs
Wa a profitable concern and b" practically
ow nod ahou, all the saloons In that town
~On.d day after n consultation MS phvsi,inns
,nld him that 80 had Right disens" and that
We surely would not I've more ihhn q vear
pily took their word for " and made up hrs
mind To- MAKE n. fur Nv while life v1s l"t'
n. rad uever travelled much ana -" II" 10
,ld"d t. go around tn" word
lie ,ouh With nm 90 'ous'hlt. Trend, ana
r'eutv - money and away 'h"\ went hey
1.f, % trail of Gre aud ashes through all IA"
,a,ut.I-u l fIrul,", ana ia" gu""f ana ~ifthr"
~, - ct t~la md AfriCn tiief NM Wm'tn-
ga. most marvellous collection "i souvenirs
aud prr-"u'- 'hs' any man n"' = ut"i',-..n"I
,r'lr,tor ever brought ,Uin ihN "hihir'
IN. dutir- amounted 10 e3.nh
Arrived IA In~nsinchuig. Rhl, hired tho
town hall. -"u' NJ p1'klhS hnN'> Nll"i "'.h
no. oriental and European treasures w ="
IN. hall and bad them all tak 81 cut aud put "n
,,,LiIItInu A. though for a church FAR tom
,,.AI 1rt'cla no mark sd tho name II som"
f,r,rd % nnu IA. wished 'u remember Win =
.fi lhcr. were huudreds ~ thu category,
mn Billy had present Tor them al
no iuyit.d l. - army at fricnds'o the tow hall
To each h." turned over ~" Ircssui S"'"'isd
for him and AMID H." cheers " ~ grateful
and Hdmiriug fellow inNu-mru ~" hHN vas
.rrirp.d 81 u. beautiful thlug>
rWher ~. last present had h""r placed an
H., Gnwc and IA, down ~ do within 10.
wear h- p~hy-t,ru- pr"pl"'y cam" iuic ana
n" town gave tim the rn,-t iunefa, That any
kal H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

II 10 FOR this reason that "" have eollectod
Q fes cf the ruanv editorial testimonials
the f.r,s Of wonderful cures Of the ciitors
themselves. written by Themselves ~ order
that people suffering from disease nav know
jus, what - axe ia order 20 be certain OF
being benefited and rutad.
Particularly at this season OF tho year
when almost e~y-.yh'ly needs and takes
. spring medicine. wu'u the logged and
i'm prN orishei blood from IT, araImUlatsd
pO.sols Of winter needs purify ing and EN-
Iicaing, when the uervrsreluire a strength
ening and lnvlgurAting tone. al! tho liver
ami bowels must De 10Y Lated, a. should be
tod with the .npAt'.> ~ In,i'ive truth,
shat the hes, medicine ~ tho wu..t 10 take
IS DR.. tirreue's NcrvurA hloui and nerve
remedy. II Is the bost spring remedy GU
can possibly take. /. IL the one sure medi-
oine which always cures.
To prove these 't"ts you have only to read
the following wonderful cures ~ prominent
editors, written Ov tho editors thers'i'ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

II I. a fact that our great business and
professional mon are fast finding out she
wonderful iuvisoratins and Strengthening
pow ols u this most rIluabl. discovery, Or.
tirecnc'A Servura bluri and nerve remedy.
i sihc modir,nc for the weak and nervcua.
1t restores hea,,h t. the SICK.
Its rsmarkahls ours ~ Mr. Lindsay after
EVERYTHING ESQ hai failed. makes another
rou,liruouS person, restored t. health By is
use, To- AID to- tn" IlIg and constantly
increasing .i~' Of prou.ucli a vci.kUown
poop e al" l'c most .Ai.y PUBLISHING IA
the y,I,.> .t,.. mrLi> 81 tIe.- cures by this
grand medicine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

Editors o, great Newspaper. are the givera
Of information and the best -4vIcr To- the
psop.e.
In practical knowledge aud information,
they excel all the classes Of men, their Very
duties requiring tlcn To give all r'su6lo
new and Information for the general public.
Their knowledge Of what l. the hest rem.
eds to cure the people is bstt"r than that
even oi uhysici,nS. because NOR" general,
more Widespread, anl arises ftpw III" ,ndis.
puisblc evidences constantly a'rumIlatinc
from all parts Of the country. from their
readers. their correspondents iI.'Sr most IA
NOUS, AID their own personal experiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

ura blood and nerve remedy by our most
prominent AMI VEL known people IA pubic
and private He. influence every body H. u>r
this Acknowledged greatest AMI grsndcst ~
medicines. W. now add To the list " well
known people cured hy br Greene's NervGra
the faUous composer 81 that most popular
national sag, The Soldier Boy IA Blue,
Harry / Hunt, VINO las appropriated! deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

down that ! Eel, something should he douo
At once. I had read % much OF Nerrura
that | tried q bottle, TO fnd its eiect So
wondrously beneficial and strengthening
that | tried a second bottle, with the result
that | am a,,iy restored 10 health, my nsrv'
oLsness has disappeared, and ] feel q hun
d-ed per cent better IN every way / can
recommend Dr. Greeue's SeE'ura without
hesitation
II YOU need sprinC medicine, IL you are
run down, weak, nervous, dIsuirltod, tire
e4S, wake mornings fs;igued, have raeu
mat!s.u. gis or heaiache. in fact, II
you are out Of order. and lack you old tilne
vim. energy aid power, take this sure res,Hr.
a:iyc. Dr. Greene, N.ryura blood AM uetv"
remedy II IS Just what your system re-
uu,res, Al Tins season for IL makes STRONG
aud vigorous nerves. pure, rich blood gives
sound sleep, good digestion and perfect
action Of liver and kidurN>. IL ms way IL
thoroughly c~,c1u,"s the system # al lMpuft.
ties. purinss IT, 8 blood and makes you ST.
and wei lse pr. Greene 3 SerNura nov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

wh.n ! determined 10 try pr Greene's
NeTrUra blood ild nerve remedy, II
Strengthened ne great and =. feel shat ]
must writ" Ills to tc., what great faith !
have N Ner, ara May others continue 70
ge, 6ehcut from tAIs Na.Uab.e neGicine."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
Olfy Editor j. u. kane, Of tine
Manchester Telegram cUr0d
BY Dr.. Ore0H0'S EerVura.

J j LASE. City Editor NuT'i.'te- Te!,-
gram, Manchester ii says
ct affords me great pleasure In h~ing
permitted e. ofJr a good word Tor Dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
40 Hettsr HOME pApsr. rublI.hed

than THr NrN AVID fvLSINr SrN Fm.
hudving ~ thrv do al. lp-tp-d.t" tI~l -
and .Ocl.ty notes and other MATTER cub
tvstirg and refining IN their influence and
OF Interest w al women. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

Mn 7 \ Dr wFysr the Editor Of the
aprp-d N.Y, " Aurora, H., says
The ariuoGs eIactinus az laI'v nevs.
paper work mas made such a steady Gram
upon my nervous energy that ! was CON.
PEELED to sock Eedira, r",It'. : began TIA"
Us" ~ ~ GrecuN's Nervura. a AFTER she
second bottle. founc that | wa not I.,y
g..riig u. nervous force. but could ENJOY
rafresnins sleep So that | woke up in the
morning with an accumulated stock -
nervous euorsy, aud tackled the duties of she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

sleep ard appetite and during the pas; few
years Il hl, benefited me under -. at these
conditions. L. claims ara great, but rs
cures Al" ],-catr-. Health d. ono : greatest
desire, and tIIs great remedy iu!ils It's
MISSION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

GaT NltF rtrcvfl 7fal a1V VT tr'ft' hIso
found tie digestive functions which had
hesn impaired by the peculiar drain rcidcnt
10 editorial work. restored t" thor normal
activity Ir. GtCshc'S NrrN IRA S'ccG aud
nerve remedy is certainly thIcacIous
Editor y. O.. Gerc of mo
EaJy Hsrspshiro Gazette feHs
In tho Columns Of Rjs Paper
tho Most Won6GrfG! euro
by Or. Greenc's kervUra,
OF tho Salesman, Charles +.
Crouch, Member OF Tho Mas.
'sachuscfts Legislature.
The editorial columns ofthr Northampton
Mas. Buiy Hampshire rutftts "t Dec.
18Th. give tGc Particulars = the remarkable
lcure Is ~. Cr,ru".s NcrN ura blood and
nerve remedy. Of Eepr-scutatIve Charles s:
Crouch, ouo OF Norman ptons sblesi and
best statesmen
Fqltor j e Cerc Of this leading news
paper, personally investigated the facts of
jhis ronderiul cure, ara his widely.rsad
eG tor al states the details of the curs
exactly ~ they occurred, giving Hon. Mr..
Crouch : " words.
Las; -priug ! did not feel In my usual
health tei n tired ~ III. morning as when
| retired had ~" 'lttCS or HI hiIi0n TO go
about a LAYS y OH lao IpIet.te With which
To- regain st-,rC,h and sl.rgy. In this con-
l.t.uH ! worked along iI,u week to week,
thinking that after a While matters would
r.gat themselves aud ! would teei like my
self again. But TO the contrary, ] grew
worse.
Knowing that ~. Greefe's Servura
vas not a patent medicine, lIt q med ne
puf mp from a pfsscriitICu discovered ls Ne
doctor in hi, PRIV ite practice, | resolved TO
try II. The hrs; bottle h. ped NE so Atch
tAs; 7 purcl sscd another one. and even q
third bottle, when to my great Joy, | found
mSscl; as vel Us ever ] vas Ia my LIE; and
furthermore, have remained so.
"Dr Greene NerNura IA a great medicine.
| There Is no humlug about II. 1t pls made
t. euro, and II does cure No one need 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

Miss reno Aokerrsar, EdI.
tor Of Tho Union, WOTn.Ouf
with Over work, R0gaIn6d
Health and Strength by using
Dr.. G~eeno's H0rVura.
IRENE AcKRRaAs. The yn.0n, 20 West
18th ST. New York City, says.
Il was quite orn-ou with editorial work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
SECRETS OF AN FX-KING.
hTLAN or SERvIA'S PITIABLE APPEAL
70 MS fONSOR1.

Ruined Phydcall,. Morally and Financially.
ne wrote to Nathalie to Beg An Interview
Letter Tells of His Debts and Of His In
tnEne With Arthemise. Ills Mistress Begs
the Interview for the sake Of III, and Ma
'nahe' Son. the Present king Calmly
Declares Ihs, He wiz Die b, III, Own Hand
Hh"s'o All Else Fail Nathalie, Reply.
III" Paris Temps Publishes III. following
correspondents" which pissed bet ween the
late king Milan and his wife on the 18th of
January, 1899. The result was a temporary
reconciliation between this nl-assort.d couple
IN the Interests Of their only child. tne present
King Of S.rvia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

an vyho are Weak, TrGd-
Out, or Erokon-Do VIZ, IN
Health should Road fhc As
forishi1g Cures of Editor r.
a. Dc We9s6. Of tho Aurora
ke~s, by Dr.. GrCoTG's Eerv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
! cr,rra"" yoa and 49, '~"rSiyor"s.

NIlsN
T. = send tlr> i"ttcr hv z Goodman
IN M, INST r," Queen Nathalie h"ig" ed her
husband H- she ind don" "r"" hefor" ~ 1858
when he meditatcd abdicetlon On the morrow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
A Very Pure Drinking Water.

A few days ago Health Officer Rear
on took a sample OF our city water
to Charleston to be analyzed by Dr..
Wilson, City Bacteriologist.
In letter rceived last Saturday DR..
Wilson pronounces the water very pure.
This will be gratifying news to those
who have been suspicious about the
purity of our drinking water. Follow
ing is the letter:
Mr.. E. L Reardon. Health Officer,
Sumter, S. c.
Dear Sir: I have the pleasure to re-
port as follows upon the sample of Wa
ter which you delivered to me on 10th
inst: Number of bacteria for cubic
centimetre, 81. No fecal bacteria are
present.
The number of bacteria contained in
the water when first pumped must be
very small indeed, as I understood you
to tell me that the sample examined
was drawn from tank. This is a fine
result, and indicates very pure
drinking water. Yours truly,
Robt. Wilson, Jr.,
Bacteriologist to Board of Health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
PYTHlAN MEETING.
Grand Chancellor NJ. L. Bonham Visits
Gamecock Lodge.

Game Cock Lodge, No. 1t, K. of P,
held meeting on Tuesday night Of
last week that will long be remem-
bered as one of the most pleasant
occasions in its history. Grand
Chancellor Commander NJ. L. Bon
ham arrived on the afternoon train
train from Columbia.
The lodge was called to order at the
usual hour and as rapidly as possible
disposed of routine business. The
Grand Chancellor and his acting sub
ordinate officers we're formally intro
duced, and took charge of the lodge.
Gen. Bonham made an address in
reference to the Endowment Rank and
its present status. He explained the
mistakes and dishonesty of Supreme
officials, or rather of an official: by
which a loss of about two hundred
and twenty five thousand dollars had
been sustained. He told of the man
ner in which the Supreme Lodge had,
in exrta session. Investigated and ad-
justed the matter in way to COM
mand confidence and respect. in
closing he declared that the Endow-
ment Rank is growing, and in his
judgment will be stronger and more
iudiciously conducted than ever be-
fore.
Gen. Bonham is graceful, eloquent
speaker, and presented his subject in
such an attractive way that he had
from beginning to end the closest at
tention possible.
Past Grand Chancellor \. Moses was
called npon and added some interest
ing facts and figures concerning
fraternal insurance. The thanks of
the lodge were extended to the speak
ers for their clear and instructive ad-
dresses.
There are one hundred and four
members of the Endowment Rank in
Sumter. So far none of them have
dropped their policies and their conf
dence in the order is fully restored.
ssAfter adjournment light refreshments
and cigars were served and the large
number in attendance enjoyed them
selves in social chat, and exchange of
pleasantries until nearly twelve
O'clock
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
BlSH0PVILLE NEWS.

Bishopville, S. c., Aug. 19.
Our village is all hustle and noise:
the saw. hammer and trowel are being
industriouslv piled the day through.
Miss Pauline Mckenzie, of Richland
County, is visiting in the family of
Mr.. T. E. Davis.
Mrs. Laddis. of Camden. is spend
ing a short time with Mrs. ". c. ely
burn.
Merriam Graham. colored, was acci-
dentally killed by the down train Satur
day afternoon. while undertaking to
beat ride. His body was allowed to
lie on the track where it fell until the
evening train passed up and it was
mangled beyond recognition.
Messrs. Creech d Little are building
a great liberty" stable on land pur-
chased from DR.. E. S. Booth.
Mr.. Rogers, of Dillon, is also erect
ing 100 foot stable and buggy ware
room on land bought from The Grange.
The widow of Hansford James, color
ed, has found that her brother, Lewis
Bates, who was owned by Jno. Bates,
of Richland County, and who made a
break for liberty in 1853, is alive and
resides in Chicago, and is worth $500, :
600. He is quite unlettered, and there
is small hopes of her ever opening up
communications with him.
We are extremely sorry that an ac
count of our great grange meeting was
not published. Maybe it is better SO;
the farmers are resting easy and it is
just barely possible that it is best not
to disturb them.
We know that we have the sympathy
of all who are acquainted with the
health condition of DR.. E. S.
Booth. Just upon our acquisi-
tion of his very reasonable and
very efficient service, he was in
capacitated for work by sickness which
has been prolonged, and we regret to
learn that his recent trip off did not
result in any material benefit.
DR.. Jennings, of Mannville, has To-
Gated here for the purpose OF practic-
ing his profession. j.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
Meriman Graham Meets a Horrible
Death.

Merriam Graham, young negro man
whose home is in this city, was run
over anG killed Saturday afternoon on
the Bishopville R. R. not far from the
town Of Bishopville. Both legs were
cut off near the knees, his skull crush
ed and neck broken. Coroner Flowers
held an inquest Sunday and the jury
returned verdict to the effect that
Graham came to his::death as result
of his own carelessness.
1t was stated that Graham, who had
been working as a telephone lineman
in Bishopville, started to beat his way
to Sumter on the Saturday afternoon
freight and was put off once. In at
tempting to board the train while it
was under way, after being put off, he
slipped and fell under the wheels. AS
stated above he was horribly man
gled and his death must have been in
stantaneouS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
A BURGLAR CAPTURED.
Bold Thief Who Robbed Mr. Joel {.
Brunson's House Run Down by
B!oodhounds.

The bloodhounds have run down
and enabled the police to capture a
burglar, and he is now in the guard
house awaiting hearing before the
magistrate. The burglar entered the
house of Mr.. Joel E. Brunson some
time between midnight Saturday night
and O'Clock Sunday morning and stole
a watch from the room in which Mr..
Brunson's daughter was sleeping. The
burglar was very quiet and although
be ransacked the bureau draws and
made a pretty thorough search for
valuables no one was aroused and he
escaped without detection. At 5
o'clock the robbery was discovered and
Mr.. Brunson notified the police at
once. Policeman Smith carried one
of the hounds to the house and let
him smell the sill of the window
through which the burglar had enter
ed and left the house. The dog took
up the trial on the ground beneath the
window without the least hesitation
and followed it out into the street
and around the square to negro
house on Council Street. There he
SIODpSQ duO COu1O AOG OO 11OOCOO w
leave until a negro man came to the
door. When the negro made his ap-
pearance the dog attempted to bite
him.
The negro, March Baker, was arrest
ed and being taken to the house, it was
found that his track was exactly like
those left by the burglar, even to
certain peculiarities caused by run
down heels and half soles on his shoes
He, of course denied the robbery
and claimed not to have been on the
street on which Mr.. Brunson lives,
but the evidence was SO strong against
him that he was committed to the
guard house. A search warrant was
procured and the house searched, but
the watch could not be found: but the
failure to recover the watch was not
surprising, as there were half dozen
or more negroes in the house when
Baker was arrested and they had am
pie time and opportunity to make way
with the watch before the search was
made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
Going With a Rush.

While there seems to be a DISPOSE
tion on the part of some Of the people
of Charleston to talk about the EXposl-
tion grounds and insist that it is not
to be expected that the work be entire
ly completed in time for the opening
on December l next, it is notable
fact that those people who come to
this city from outside, and have seen
expositions begun and finished, say
that the work is we'll in hand and
that there should be no trouble in
having everything in order before the
required time. The members of the
Illinois commission had duties con-
nected with the Pan-American Exposi-
tion identical with their duties to the
South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition. and spent consider
able time in Buffalo before and after
the opening Of the Exposition there.
They were free to say that the Exposi-
tion grounds and buildings here were
we'll advanced.
Visitors to the grounds yesterday
saw much that was interesting and in
structive. The work goes steadily on
in every direction, and while there is
much to be done, a great deal has al
ready been accomplished and is show
ing up in fine shape. The Cotton
Palace has at last begun to indicate in
some measure the beautiful structure
that it will be when completed. In
the Court of the Palaces the carpenter
work goes on rapidly. The Palace of
Agriculture and the Palace of Com
merce, connected with the Cotton Pal
ace by the colonades and exedra, are
now assuming shape, and show where
the millions of feet of lumber and tim
Der are being used This court, which
is over mile around, will be one
of the most beautiful ever designed in
any exposition.
The Wagener section is now receiv
ing great amount of attention and
will soon be well filled with workmen.
The Art Building is being completed
and nearly ready for the decorative
work and painting. The contract for
the completion of the Woman's Build
ing has been awarded, and the adding
to and arranging the Colonial mansion
now occupying the knoll overlooking
the Ashley. begins at once. The franz
ing of the Negro building is we'll un-
der way. and the Machinery, Transpor-
tation, Mining and Forestry and Mary
land buildidngs are all progressing
satisfactorily-News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
IrvinG's Intensity

The piercing eyes and intense ez-
preston of Henry Irving once had the
effect of making a fellow actor alto
getber forget that he was on the stage
at all. 1t occurred in Manchester dur
ing a performance Of Macbeth" and
in the scene where Macbeth says to one
of the murderers. There's blood upon
thy face" Irving put so much earnest
ness into his words that the murderer
forgot his proper answer ('''Tis Ban
Quo's. then") and replied in startled
voice: lis there: Great Scott" He
fancied. as he afterward said. that he
had broken a blood vessel Ledger
Monthly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
BIG ENOUGH TO Fi!T.
So Thought the s.aa-. Boy, but the
.Icn TZ,oC.n. Differently.

So Thought the S-IG,1 Soy, but the
Kan Thcc-,.. Differently.
lie WASH. ve;y Li:5. bit lie vas q
sturdy little clap ,,s.ii:;. IL. 4 face that bore
the marks of ,.ucA thinking and pre-
mature responsibility. l learned after
wa.d tLat be YES supporting a crippled
mother and en- invalid sister who had
been left helpless in the world by tie
death of her father. Ee might have
run away from home and eyaded the
responsibility. but be didn't think Of
it lie just sold papers.
At the loop on Fifteenth street q
crowd was gathered, waiting for the
evening cars. 4 ragged young girl was
selling flowers at the Fifteenth street
end Of the waiting station when man,
rushing to catch his car, knocked her
against the side of the building. With
out stopping, probably not having no
ticed what he had done, he continued
his rush. when the boy stepped in front
Of him defantly.
Say. what DO you want to knock a
girl down for? Hit me. I'm big
enough"
The man paused in surprise and then
glanced around. BE saw the flower
girl picking Up her wares and under
stood Without a moments hesitation
he went back to her. gave her enough
money to make her eyes sparkle with
joy and said:
I'm sorry. my dear, that hurt you.
didn't see." Then. turning to the boy.
he continued: You said you were big
enough. young man. but you're a great
deal bigger than you think. Men like
you VIII have lot to do with keeping
this old world in a condition of self
respect"
Then he caught his car. and the boy
and the girl stood there wondering
what he 1aeant.-Denver Times.