davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
TWICE A WEEK. sl.5O A YEAR

| llhe 1u[nace; ano ne1C Gay MS merry
thoughts would appear bedecked in
KendalPs graceful and brilliant style.
He, too, would have his organs. He
would draw the line between his
friends and his foes; and, during his
first term, he made over 700 remov-
ais from Office, not including clerks,
though there had been but sixty re
movals during the preceding forty
years. There was not one foot of
middle ground, and no spot OF refuge
for traitors or sk6lkers. These he
could detect almost at ary glance.
1t would be interesting to see some
of the tricky and cowsrdly politi-
clans Of the present day writhing
under the fierce glance of that pierc-
ing searchlight-Audrew Jackson's
eye.
The next session be renewed his
recommendation against recbsrter
of the back in stronger terms, but
on test questions he was again beaten
in Congress. The charter was re-
neWed; he Vetued it, and the bank
could not secure the necessary two
thirds vote. Biddle proposed COM
promise, but it was rejected with
disdain. After his second election
be continued the war. He deter
mined to withdraw the government
deposits from the bank But his
cabinet was divided on the question.
1t was difficult to find secretary Of
the treasury who would execute his
orders. A committee of investigs-
ton reported that the bank was
sound and the deposits safe. Four
out of six members of his cabinet
opposed removal because "the busi-
ness interests of the country" would
be imperiled. McLane had resinged
the secretaryship OF the treasury;
Duane, on whom Jackson thought
he could rely, was appointed. But
he took the same view and resigned.
Jackson persisted. 81 have no con-
fdence i'll Congress-" said be; 'if
the bank is permitted to have the
public money, there is no power to
prevent it from obtaining charter;
it will have it if it has to buy up all
Congress, and the public funds will
enable it to do it,
Taney was appointed, ordered the
removal and the bank expired be-
fore its charter. There was q panic
resulting from such an industrial
revolution, of course; but, like most
revolutions, 1t did good. 1t proved
warning to the country that .enor-
NOUS monetary power should not be
interferred on any institution.
Now, is Mr.. Roosevelt, with ali his
"strenuousness," prepared to 60 the
Jscksonian gait? The money power
today is far stronger than it was
then. 1t has twenty-five members
of the Senate worth from two to
| twenty five millions of dollars each.
1t has others who covet riches above
all things. It has large faction, If
not a majority, in the House. When
Col. Roosevelt and Col. Wood led
the Rough Riders into an ambuscade
at San Juan his followers admired
his courage, but questioned his dis
cretlon. His political followers may
be doing the same thing and for the
same reason.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
oHOULs IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Mo,v Graves In Various Cemeteries Robbed.
The Leader OF Gang OF Ten Negroes'
All Of whom were Arrested several
Days Ago. Confesees Some
of the Robberies.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 4.-Sensa-
tional developments came to light
this afternoon IN the Investigation of
wholesale grave robberies that have
occurred in this vicinity during the
last few months, when detectives IN.
earthed ten bodies in The cellar of
the Medical College of Indisna. A
gang of of ten negroes was arrested
several days ago charged with the
ghoulish work, and their leaders,
Rufus Cantrell, since his arrest has
confessed to many of the robberles
and informed the authorities that
other gangs have been operating IN
cemeteries in this and adjoining
counties, and that many of the rob-
berries accredited to his following
really have been committed by others.
People who have buried relatives
recently in various cemeteries are
greatly excited and since the de.
7elopments of the last fews days
many graves have been re-opened to
see il the caskets have been tampered
with. Investigation in several OF
these cases has revealed empty cask,
cts. Every medical college in this
city has been thoroughly searched
for the stolen bodies, but to no avail.
Six bodies were found in a picking
vat at the Medical College of Iniana,
the officials of this institution prov
ing they had been lawfully obtained
and asserting that there were no
other bodies about the buildings.
Detectives went to the college today
with search warrant for the body
|
/ of Wallace johnson, which had been
stolen from grave in the Ebenezer
cemetery, northeast of the city. The
college officials were reluctant to
allow them to make the search. The
detectives, however, instituted rigid
search of the building, and IS a last
resort raised the floor in the cellar.
They soon uncovered the remains Of
| ten bodies. An attempt had beer
made to destroy the remains with
lime. The college officials are very
indignant at the latest phase IL the
institution and claim the bodies IN
earthed today are those of subjects
dlssected by the students of last
year; that some of them a:e cadaver'
which were in the 1issecting room
when the building was burned sew
eral years ago. The detectives CLAIM
the bodies have been but recentl.
buried and that the evidence O
quicklime is very apparant. Th'
bodies are of both men and women
but are in such state that identltl
cation is impossible Search for tb'
stolen bodies will be continuhd.
The lucky man is the plucky one Wh
.aa. ond crnoc,ne On nnnnrt11nitN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
At Opera House, Monday Evening, OCTOBER lotn'
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY-see Local Page.
FOR sCHWaB's HOUSE.
Plans Completed for Finest Residence In
amer,ca-Probsble Cost $4,000 600.
New York Dispatch to Baltimore

New York Dispatch to Baltimore
Sum-
Plans for Charles M. Schwab's
magnificent residence, to be erected
on a S1,OOO,OO0 block on Riverside
drive, between seventy-third and
Seventy foarth streets, have been
filed with the bureau OF buildings.
They have not yet been approved,
but doubtless will be within few
days.
Work on the excavations for what
will probably be the handsomest prl-
vate house in America has already
been begun, and it is hoped to have
the building ready for occupancy, so
that it's owner can have housewarm-
ing year from next Christmas. Al
ready the steel for girders and frame
work is on it's way here from Pitts
burg, and the contract for the granite
has been let. Bids for the founda-
ton work will be asked for within a
few days.
According to the estimate filed
with the bureau of buildings the
house will cost 100000, but this is
merely for the walls and does not in.
clude the interior fnishings and dec
orations, which will bring the total
cost up to more than 100000.
Standing in the centre of the block,
the house will have frontage OF ~
feet. with 100 feet in the rear and a
depth of 1O7 feet, besides an exten-
sion S3 feet wide and 45 feet deep.
The main building will be six stories
high, with an elevation OF o. lee''
| and the extension is to be three sto-
ries, with height of 48 feet.
Most striking of the interior ar
rangements will be the main hall
which is to be two and half stories
high and surrounded by a circular
gallery and arcade leading to all the
| principal rooms of the second floor
and to g chapel, in which there will
be an organ and stained-glass win
dows that can be seen from the en-
trance hall. This hall, as we'll as
the main staircase and reception hall
are in the style of Francis | and are
patterned after the Chateau of Blols
The entire wing facing Seventy fourth
street will be occupied by an art gal
lery.
The walls of the natatorlum IN the
basement will be covered by costly
paintings. Adjoining this will be I
Turkish bath. Beneath the mal1
entrance, on the basement floor, will
bs bowling alleys and fully equipped
gymnasium. and there will be a larg
billiard room on the first floor over
looking Seventy fourth street.
More than $50 tons Of steel will be
used 10 the construction OF the house
which will be freproof.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

Through the medium of the State
Fair all branches of industry, includ.
ing live stock, have been greatly inn
proved.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

The extensive sale of fine live
stock at auction during Fair week
will give all an opportunity to i'm
prove their stock. Sales are positive.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

Do you wish to see the progress
the farmers of the State are making
in diversified and intensified agrl
culture? If SO, visit the State Fair,
Oct. 28th to 31st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

The demand for premium lists of
the State Fair continues. Write
soon for copy to Thos. W. Hollo-
way, Secretary, Pomsris, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
ALL THE MILITIA
OF PENNSYLVANIA
HAyE BEEN ORDEsEO TO TIE COAL
FIELDS.

GOV. Stones Proclamstion-The Presence
ofrhe Entire Division Is Regarded
- - as Necessary to Keer Down
3 Further RiotiDg
Gov. Stone has ordered out the
entire division of National Guard of
Pennylvsnia to duty in the mine
regions. The soldiers are already
in the field. The order calling
out the guard is as follows:
I; Headquarters National Guard,
s. Adjutant Generals Office,
!. Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 3.
aIn certain portions of the counties
of Juzsrne, Schuylkill, Carbon, Kack.
awanna, Susquehanna, Northumber-
land and Columbia, tumults and
riots frequently occur and mob law
reigns, men who desire to work have
been beaten and driven away, and
their families threatened. Railroad
trains have been delaye7, stoned
and the tracks torn up. The civil
authorities are unable to maintain
order and have called upon the gov
ernor and commander -in-chief Of the
National Guard troops. The situa-
stion grows more serious each day.
3 The territory involved is so extensive
I that the troops now on duty are in
sufficient to prevent all disorder. The
presence of the entire division Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania is nec-
esssry in these counties to maintain
the public peace.
The msjor general commanding
will place the entire division on duty,
distributing them in such localities
as will render them most effective Tor
preserving the public peace.
AS tumults, riots, mobs and disor-
ders usually occur when men, at
tempt to work in and about the coal
mines, he will see that all men who
desire to work and their families
have ample military protection. de
will protect all trains and other prcp-
erty from unlawful interference and
!. will arrest all persons engaging IN
acts of violence and intimidation and
hold them under guard until their
release will not endauger the public
peace; will see that threats, intimida-
tions, assaults and all acts Of violense
cease at once. The public peace and
good order will be preserved upon
all occasions and throughout the
several counties and no interference
whatever will be permitted with
officers and men in the discharge OF
their duties under this order. The
dignity and authority of the State
must be maintained and her power
to suppress all lswlessness within
her borders be asserted.
Bv order of VIM. A. Stone, gov
ernor and commander in chief.
Thomas J. Stewart,
Adjutant General.
The troops now in the field arethe
Fourth, Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth ano
Thirteenth regiments of the Thiro
brigade, and the Governors Troops
Sheridan Troop and Second Phila
delphis City Troop. The troops
which will be sent to reinforce those
now on duty are the First regiment
Second regiment, Third regiment
Sixth regiment, Battery A, First
Troop Philadelphia City cavalry, who
compose the First brigade; Fifth
regiment, Tenth regiment, -Four
teenth regiment Sixteenth regiment
Eighteenth regiment and Battery B
vph;ob constitutes the Second brigade
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

IAo uoolCuot 'obo'
asked the unfortunate man who WAS
afflicted with it what @as the differ
encc between sparrowhawk and an
owl. The answer which he got was:
San owl is fuller in the head, and
fuller in the face, and fuller all over,"
which was probably more fuller than
Fuller bsrgsined for.
Dunning, the famous wit and
lawyer, was bsdgering witness on
one occasion, and persisted in asking
him if he did not live 'sin the verge
of the court" He was probably a
poor debtor, who in the then condi-
ton of the English law did this to
avoid his creditors. The witness was
forced to admit that he did. "And,
pray, sir" said Dunning, "for what
reason did you take up your resi-.
dence in that place?" ''To avoid the
rsscally impertinence of dunning'"
answered the witness.
The perplezities of our English
tongue gave chance for fusillade
of retorts in western court.
The judge was fond>of indulgng
himself occasionally in joke at the
expense of Counsellor B., 8 practis-
ing lawyer in the same court, with
whom he>wss very intimate and for
whom he had high regard. MOn a
certain occasion when pleading a
| case at the bar Mr.. 8. observed that
he would conclude his remarks on
the following day unless the: court
| would consent to "set" late enough
for him to finish them that evening.
"Sit, SIR" said the judge, not set,
hens set.' II stand corrected, sir"
said the counsellor, bowing: Not
long after, while giving an opinion
the Judge remarked that under such
and such circumstances, an action
| would not clay" "Lie, may it please
your Honor" says the counsellor,
mot lay; hens lay"
One of the keenest of journalists
and wits, Moritz GoteiD Saphir, had
the better of the irate stranger
against whom he ran by accident, at
| the corner of street in Munich.
"Beast," cried the offended person,
without waiting for an apology.
THANK you," said the journalist,
"and mine is Ssphir."
The battle of words is as exhilarat
ing as it is harmless when the com.
batants keep alike their brightness
and their temper. In the remlnis.
csnces of Sir Darlington Beaumont
he describes a dinner party at
Horace WalpoIe's. Charles James
Fox was one Of the guests, and at
tue last moment Charles Selwyn, the
readiest of wits, whose strange weak
ness was attending executions
strolled in, evidently in the best ot
spirit
"George looks as cheerful ae
though he had just come from al
execution" remarked Horace Wal
pole; and Fox said, smiliDgly:
"a namesake of mine was to bf
hanged at Tyburn today. Isuppost
| you were in at the death, Selwyn?"
"No, my FRIEND" said Selwyn
Il make point of neverfrequentins
rehearssls." This turned the smile
against Fox.
A retort which hit as hard as thi
was made upon a would be poet a
his club. "I," said he, "have writ
ten great number of poems, but
do not propose to have them pub
lished until after my DEATH"
"Hurrah!" shouted a chorus o
friends, raising their glasses, "here'
long life to you old mani"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
STORIES OF READY WIT.
Historic Retorts Made In the Court Room
and ae Bapquets.
Rochester Post Express.


The retort is of all verbal coins the
quickest to get into circulation and
the resdiest 10 pass from one hand
to another. Perhaps Of all coins it
is also the oldest. In our English
tongue We have legends of the re-
partee of king and courtier for we'll
nigh a Thousand years. The pm,
which is often q species of retort,
goes as far back as our language. To
play on words, often in a very per-
sonal manner, is the simplest form of
retort. Old Thomas Fuller made a
witty as well as true epitaph for
himself when he bade them write on
his tombstone;tw words only, ''Ful
ler's Earth" But Fuller himself got
caught sometimes. The name, 'SpaF-
rowhawk,p in which one of his
friends rejoieed, was too tempting to
the hsbitual punster, and so he
asked the unfortunate man who was
afflicted with it what @as the differ
encc between a sparrowhawk and an
owl. The answer which he got was:
San owl is fuller in the head, and
fuller in the face, and fuller all over,"
which was probably more fuller than
Fuller bargained for.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

Liberal railroad rates to the great
Slate Fair will be made Fair week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-02
holloway .Choate NuptiaIs.

Al the home of the brides mother Miss
Clara Choate of this place was married
at II O'Clock this forenoon to Charles
r. Holloway of DEMO, Or. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. o. Edison in
the presence of close relatives of the
contracting parties. The bride is the
youngest daughter Of Mrs. G. Choate-
The young lady has taught successfully
In the public schools of the county and
Is a social favorite. The groom Is a
w~ell-known young cattleman of south
eastern Oregon. He is a son OF j. g.
Holloway. who lived In Winnemucca sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway departed this
afternoon for their oregon home, TAX
ing with them the best wishes of their
numerous winnemucca friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-02
Two.Mile Limit Law Needed.

Frank Buschiazzo is down from the
Bruneau country. lie says the non-resi-
dent sheepmen of that section drive their
tfocks close to the homes of the small
farmers and destroy all the feed and Keep
!, the settlers cattle away from the
springs. He says If the sheepmen are
not prohibited from feeding their sheep
close to the ranches of the small farmers
the result will be that In a Few years
the settlers will be driven out and all
that country will be a big sheep pasture
He thinks the incoming Legislature
should pass a law prohibiting the dfiV-
ing of sheep within two miles OF a ranch'
Idaho has such a law and II works We'll
There is merit in Mr.. Buschiazzos COM
plant. Candidates for the Legislature
should study the matter.-Elk lndepend-
emit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-02
For State Senator.

Under the proper heading appears the
card OF G. III. E.. Hardin, Democratic
nomine for State Senator from this
county. The Silver State has previously
given a brief sketch Of Mr.. Hardin and
his political record, so 1t does not need
repetition. He is a gentleman with abil-
lily of the highest order, a fine speaker,
has heavy property interests in the coun-
ty and is one of its representative cit
liens.
Mr.. Hardin is Of a amily of Demo-
Gratis and cast his first vote for that par
ty. He has been affiliated with the
Democratic and the Silver parties ever
since. He has never been a bolter. but
has always given his hearty upport to
the ticket standing for the principles
represented by the fusion parties In this
State. He believes that an office which
is worth having is worth going after and
he is going after the State Senatorship
with the intention Of getting it. He will
make a winning campaign and a worthy
representative in the upper house of the
State Legislature.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-02
What Is Needed.

Whenever a new mining camp is dis
covered in this State a lot of people put
in their time knocking There was
never a mining town brought to the at
tention of the people but this sort of
work happens. A lot of tenderfeet go
to the ground, and because they do not
see a barrel of ready coined money on
the dump they condemn the property.
Tcnopah went through this deal, and so
lid the Comstock. but the worth of both
places was proven by the results. Ne
vada is all right in every section, and all
she needs is the help of her people to
build her III in every quarter. Instead
of crying down every new find. give the
owners a ham to develop them and
lend what encouragement you can. 1t
isn't as much capital as 1t is concerted
action by the people that is needed in
this State.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-02
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the praises of
Kodol, the new discovery which is MAX
ing so many sick people well and weak
people strong by digesting what they
eat, by cleansing and sweetening the
stomach and by Transforming their food
into the kind of pure, rich, red blood that
makes you feel good all over. Mrs. Gram
fill of Troy, /. t., writes: For a number
of years l was troubled with indigestion
and dyspepsia which grew into the worst
form. Finally | was induced to use Ko-
dol and after using four bottles l am
entirely cured. / heartily recommend
Kodo to all sufferers from Indigestion
and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals.
1t digests What you eat. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-02
Monthly Meteorological Summary.

The meteorological summary of the
Winnemucca Weather Bureau station
for the month Of September is as fol-
lows:
Mean temperature. SO deg. highest tenn
perature. % deg, on the I'd. lowest tenn
perature. p deg. on the 29th: mean tenn
perature for this month for twenty-four
years. 90 deg.
Prevailing direction Of wind, N. e.: to-
tai movement of wind, 4,S97 miles; max
imum velocity of wind, direction and
date. 81. 8. w, 18th.
Total precipitation, 0.72 inches; number
OF days with .01 inch or more of preeipi-
tation. 3: average precipitation for this
month for twenty-four years, 0.32 inches;
total excess In precipitation during the
month, 0.f0 inches: average precipitation
for t~wenty-one wet seasons, S.5i inches.
Number of clear days, %; partly
cloudy days. A; cloudy days, l.
Dates of killing frost, 18th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-02
Irrigation Congress Attracts Attention.

c. f.. Wantland, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the National Irrigation
Springs, Colo. next week, says that the
attendance will be much larger than was
anticipated.
People are coming from all sections
of the United States" said Mr.. Want
land. There will be some of the most
prominent men in the country there and
the interest manifested is something phe-
nomenal. / believe this congress will be
by far the largest and most interesting
that hes ever been held and that the
result will be an immense amount OF
good for the West
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-02

Hold-ups continue in Reno, two having
been committed Tuesday evening. The
Journal says that the prevalence of
the crime of highway robbery in Reno
has caused the citizens of the town to
wonder what the end of this state of af-
fairs will be. The conclusion has been
generally arrived at that people should
individually protect themselves against
the sand-baggers. If an encounter hould
result in an inquest over the body of a
highwayman the ~coroner's jury would
not hesitate to %exonerate the man who
protected his life and property.
If this state of affairs continues it will
become necessary to rid the town of idle
characters who prey upon their fellow
men,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-02
LANDER SHERIFF ARRESTED.
George Watt and Three Brothers Indicted for
Cattle Stealing.

The outcome of the sensational Lam
der county cattle stealing cases, of which
the particulars have been heretofore
given in this paper, is the indictment by
the grand jury of Sheriff George Watt.
James Watt, William Watt and Robert
Watt. four sons of the late George Watt.
The grand jury returned the indict-
ments against the Watt brothers after
being in session at Austin for ten days.
They are charged with stealing cattle
belonging to the Dean estate, which were
sold to John Sparks and shipped to Reno.
1t is also believed that the grand jury
returned sealed indictments against
other parties who are supposed to have
been concerned in the wholesale cattle
stealing operations which nave been car
ried on for a long time.
The Lander Sheriff being disqualified,
Judge Jones appointed M. E. Ryan as
elisor and he served the warrants upon
George, William and Robert Watt, each
OF whom was admitted to bail in the sum
OF $1,000. h whereabouts of James
watt are unknown, he having left the
country at the first intimation that the
grand jury was investigating the charge
against him.
On Monday the three defendants were
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Their
trial was set for October 10th.