davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
4bs s$sfats.

Nothing can take the place Of your
county paper. For county news and
for county pride 1t should 60 into every
home. But for news from the capital
Of your State and every county Ia
South. Carolina, served fresh every
day; for daily news from Washington.
the United States and every other
quarter Of the globe, nothing can take
the place In South Carolina homes Of
The Daily State.
These are momentous times In his.
tory. We are in the midst OF wars.
strikes and political struggles Of great
Importance. The nekt session Of our
legislature. with the inauguration Of
a new governor, will have peculiar In.
terest. Man or woman, to keep up
with the times, must read the daily
history Of the world, land that is re-
corded In entertaining style In The
State. The State will be sent daily for
g a year, 81 for months, 81 for 8
months. or just fraction over the cost
Of postage stamp for one letter
day! Cheap education and informa-
tion for family for 1-5 cents day,
isn't It?
But If you can't afford that, there is
The Semi-Weekly State. issued Tues
days and Fridays. each issue contain
ing the most important news from all
South Carolina and the world at large
for that day and the preceding days
since the last issue. And this may be
obtained for 81 year, 81 for months,
or just fraction over half cent a
day!
No family in South Carolina is too
poor to take this paper. No money can
be spent to better advantage by poor
family. It is necessity. Subscribe
NOW-TODAY.
Send postal or express money order,
registered letter or check to
THE STATE COMPANY,
Columbia, s. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
As Pronounced in LllnnOn.

While strolling one day in Pail Mall
My bearings | couldn't quite tall;
SO | asked of Il clerk
How to get to Hyde Pcrk,
But the fellow rcplicd: "Go to hall ~
New York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
To Cure o Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. +. w. Groves signature is on
each box, Csc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No cure; no pay.
Price IS cents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23

We understand city council is willing
to give one thousand dollars to enlarge
and repair the present school building
While of course even this would be a
great improvement, still we think the
children entitled to the best we can give
them, and surely Bamberg can afford to
spend more than this amount on school
building. Then, too, the school should
be located in the central portion of the
town if possible, and not at its present
-of-the-way location. But We shall
not complain over anything done, for
even half loaf is better than none at all.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23

1t is important that every white man
turn out and vote in the general election.
The congressman nominated from this
district is to be opposed by negro, and 1t
is highly important that large vote be
polled.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and fever is a bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quinine in tasteless form. No cure,
no paw, Price SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23

The candidates are already announc-
ing themselves for Chief Justice Mc1ver's
place, and yet ne has not resigned or in
timatcd that he would do So 1t is true
his health is poor and he has reached a
somewhat advanced age, still we think it
would have looked much better if these
men had not been so "previous' with an
nouncements of their aspirations. Fact
is, this is position that should seek the
man anyway, and should not be made the
subject of Il political scramble.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
THURSDAY, October %, 1902.

1t is extremely disgusting to see rep
resentative of 4 high-toned South Caro-
lima family hobnobbing in politics with
negroes.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
MORRIS DID
NOT PAY CASH:

Tor sale a second hand license 20
marry will be sold cheap would do
as an advertisement for Magistrate
George H. HollistMho has asecond-
hand marriage license that can he
bought at a bargain price. The
pal ties for whom the license had
been filled out failed to pay the u.s.
ual sum and as a consequence the
legal document is now on ice. The
would-be bride left the Office in
tears, accompanied by her intended
husband, failed to return to ,claisn
the credentials.
Morris Hickey and Anna L. Tag
gart, Of Philadelphia, called at the
Magistrates Office and asked for a
license. Morris stated he was n
and Miss Taggart furnished the infor-
nation that she was his senior by ,
years. They signed the license and
when the intended groom asked
what the charges were and was told
they would be % he was conside11y
upset Three dollars. three dollars
why license only costs fifty eenn
in Philadelphia
Magistrate Hollis looked at Detect
i've Ratledge who witnessed thaia
signatures. Then Constable Buck
ley, who had gone ON their bond.
gazed at the Magistrate then at tas
license and finally at the young
couple from Philadelphia. Finally
young Hickey decided to try else
where and called up Magistrats
Bradley by telephone only to find
that there was no bargain counteras
any of the Wilmington magistrates
Office.
Then he said: The jig is up ana
as the girl, asking between sobs, oh
Morris, why have you turned 80
cool! the pair left the office.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
General CAIliS Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Gencral
c, Ii, II. Collis of New York died at
II :45 o'clock last night, His three chill
drcn, two sons and daughter, were at
his bedside at the time. General Coils
was taken to Bryh Mawr hospital from
his country place at Gettysburg Pa, and
operated upon yesterday morning by
DR.. Joseph Price of this city. DR.. +.
G. kuecr, the generals family physi-
elan, was present. General Coils was
born in Ireland in 1888 and came to the
United States in his youth. On the
breaking olit of the civil war he enlist
ed ip the Union army as a private, ad-
yancing through successive grades to
the rank of major general of volln-
teers. lie participated in all the impor-
tant battles of the army Of the POto-
mae except that at Gettysburg. Cen
erul Coils ws,s twice elected to the Of
ticc of city solicitor of Philadelphia and
subsequently was for fifteen years di-
rector of city trusts of this city. lie re-
moved to New York. where he became
commissioner Of public works under
the administration of Mayor Strong in
1898 TO 1897,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
SPEAKERS DID
NOT APPEAR,

Owing to some misunderstanding
the speakers announced to address
the open meeting in the Union Re-
publican hal, Fifth and Market streets
on Saturday night failed to appear.
Consequently the attendance was
small.
Francis S. Bradley called the meet
ing to order and nominated John S.
Graham as chairman.
George Roberts was the first speak
er and said that he had not been
booked as d speaker and in fact had
not intended being at present and
therefore what he had to say came
with the fuilness of his heart and the
loyalty he las for the Republican
party. ..
10 his opinion as state and people
we are in a peculiar position. There
is no time to scrape old sores or to
open wounds that are beginning to
heal. He reviewed the principles OF
the Republican party and said that
the State Government OF Delaware is
Republican at present, thanks to the
Union Republican party. Without
the support of the Union Republican
party YOU cannot win the State, he
said.
The Union party is the most thor
oughIy organized and most success
fully led party in the State. Take
the Democratic party, who is the
leader? They are hunting for him.
Since the passing Of Hon. Thomas +.
BayarG there has been no leader for
the Democratic party. Who is the
leader of our rivals?
The Union Republican party is the
only one that has AN accepted, honor
cd and successful leader Defeat the
Union Republican party this time
and there is not any Republicanpa party
that eau win. Ii there is Republi-
purity to be maintained in the State
of Delaware no matter who shall be
the leader. it, must be the Union Re-
publican party.
Robert G. Fraim reviewed the Re-
publican party growth from the time
it meant something to be d Republi-
can in Delaware. Those days you
could not go beyond Broome street
without being called "Nigger and
wooly head" lie paid a compliment
to j, Edward Addicks as u leader.
James NIcKelney stated that he
was a Union Republican and that
there is no use of putting up u fusion
ticket. Republicans must put up a
Republican ticket and vote for it. Go
out and fight and you will elect men
to the Legislature who will not be
afraid to vote for two United States
Senators.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
Sfsaslser .Lasnched.

On Saturday Afternoon tile steamer
General Putnam which is being con-
structed by the pusey & Jones Com
pany fer Captain C. N. Holmes, Of
New York, took her initial plunge
into the Christaina. Although the
launch was without ceremony, it was
q success in every way. Captain
Holmes WAS unable to attend OIL ac-
count Of illneSs in his fani!y.
4 The boat was Immediately towed
to lAe wharf to receiseher machinery
which is ready to go aboard at once.
The work on the boat will be pushed
to an early completion.
The new boat is 130 feet long on
deck, her beamover guards is 80 feet
depth; moulded is 8 feet. She Is a
steel huh screw steamer and will be
used In the passenger and freight
service between New York city and
Green wjch, Conn. Her boiler is
Of the Scotch type. She has au IT.
verified direct acting compound engine
with cylinders having IA inches and
rs inches diameterS, and " INCHES
stroke,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
nEG lSTEE'S ORDER.
II REGIsrERtS OFFrGE,
NEW L ASrLE COUNTY DEL,

u EG lS1EE's ORDER. ,
X REGIsrER'S OFFroE,
NEW L ASTLE COUNTY, DEL., J \
April II. l90!.
Upon the application of Vim. Alaenlzer, Jr.
and Edwin Cochran Junior. liz.
ec,ttor, OF William Alseutzsr. late "A
Win nGtuu Hundred in said county
deceased, it is ordered and directed by ths
Register that the executors aforesaiu
give notice OF granting Of Letters 1estnnteR-
thry upon the estate Of the tiaceased, with
TIE date Of granting thereof, by causing a'tvrr-
tisenlents TO be posted within forty days froM
the dnte OF such Letter in six Of the most pub
lie pl tees OF the county Of New Castle, requiY-
inr nil persons having demands against the 8,-
tate, to present the same, Or abide by an aetdf
also cause he same to be inserted within tils
same period in the DAILY REPu RIJOAS,a "a EssMs
naper published in Wilmington, Del4 and to,Ds
con tinued tllereln, three weeks, e. o. d.
-, Given under tho hand and seal ~
s Il. office OF the Register aforesaid, ,atWh-
- n:ington, in New Castle county atore-
said, the day and year above wrtttes,
CALVIN W. CkOSSAN, Register
NOTICE. Notice is hereby g,veh that
IIetters Testainentary wers in ,dun form Of
law granted unto the Undersigned 0n the ! 4th
day Of April l9J' and that ali perseus
having claims against the estate OF tine aeoeaSsa
must present the same duly attestec, 10
the said Executors, oil Or before ths
18th day Apr uf 1908. Or abide the Act oi ~
senibly III such case made ald provided
WA AlSENIZEH, Jn.
EDWIN Il. COCHRAN, lR
Executors.
Wilmington. Del. AL
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
,Rssol luttans ,Presen nted

In the parlors Of the Friendship
Fire Company, Is a beautifully en-
crossed set of sesolutions in a rich
gilt frame, presented by the Union
Fire Company of Lebanon, Pa as a
mark of appreciation of the royal en-
tertainment given the Company, here
last fall. A committee of four accom-
panied by Il. Baldwin Springer, call
ed at the engine house or Saturday
evening and Mr.. Springer in a very
neat speech presented to the Friend.
ship Company a handsomely framed
set of resolutions which were beauti.
fully engrussed. The Union Company
were the guests Of the Friendship
last fall aud on February 4 the COM
pany passed the resolutions thanking
the Friendship Company tor the man
her in which it entertained the vlsi-
tors, branding the outing US the BAN
ner trip Of the Union Company, aud
extending hearty welcume to the
Friendship to visit Lebanon. In ad.
ditlon to the gilt framed resolutions
a leather bucket OF 1880 and fire.
mans hat were also presented.
Joseph Ii. Smith received the gifts
for the company. While the speech
Was going OIL a committee
arranged a lunch for the visitors
Yesterday they were shown along the
Brandy wine.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
MONT PELEE STILL ACTIVE.
Terrible Scene of Devastation Re-
ported by French Comm ndcr.

Terrible Scene of Devastation Re-
ported by French Gommandcr.
PARIS, May 12.-The minister of
marine, NJ de Lanessan, has received
a cable dispatch from the commander
of the French CRUISER Suchet, dated
Fort dc France, Martinique, saying
that he has conducted a search at ST.
Pierre. The captain reports that the
town is now a mere heap of smoking
ruins, under which the victims Of the
catastrophe are buried. The Suchet
was able TO convey some of the inhab
i1ants of lie PrerheT to Fort de
France, but could not reach the north
ernmost part Of the island Oil account
of the dense rain of ashes which was
falling.
The captain of the Suchet further re-
ported that the Mont Pelee volcano
siill had a threatening aspect. Subter-
ranean rumblings were stil heard.
flashes of flame frequently bclched
from the volcano, and stones were
thrown out with immense force.
A dispatch received at the colonial
office here from Fort de France says
there is no doubt that Governor Mout-
let and the commander of the troops at
st. Pierre, Colonel Dain, are dead.
Other dispatches confirm the reports
that the American and British consuls
and their families persisted.
A French cable official who went to
st. Pierre reports that the company's
office has been burned TO ashes and
that there il no trace of the staff. This
official adds that the cremation of the
bodies of the victims has begun and
that the cable steamer Pouyer Guertier
is proceeding TO repair The northern
cable.
The waves Of lava are still reported
to be flowing northward. They have
extended even to lie Carbet
dispatch received here from Fort
de France, Martinique. says:
"All the hills surrounding lie Carbet
and lie Precilellr, near st. Pierre, are
covered with refugees to the number
of about 5000, who are being taken
away gradually. In the meanwhile
provisions are being conveyed to them.
''Of the thirty persons who were orig
finally rescued by the French cruiser
Suchet the majority were fearfully
burned, and nine died while on their
way TO the hospital.
"The corpses which are heaped In the
ruins of st. Pierre are not only COM.
pletely naked, but are frightfully mutt
loto6 -
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
THE HORROR GROWS
Particulars Of the Volcanic
upheaval in Martinique.
FIRE SHOWER FELL on ST. PIERRE.
other Towns In Path of Destruction.
Whole North Side of the Island
Engulfed by Lava From
Mont Telcf.

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
May 12.-Adyices just received here
from the vicinity of st. Pierre, ten
miles from here, contain further de-
tails of the terrible volcanic upheaval
which resulted in the utter destruction
of that town and the death of nearly
all its inhabitants.
The crater of Mont Pelee had been
wearing its 'smoke cap since the 3D.
of May, but there was nothing until
last Monday to indicate that there was
the slightest danger. On that day a
stream of boiling lava burst through
the top of the crater, plunged into the
valley of the river Blanche, oyerwhelm-
ed the Guerin Sugar works and killed
twenty-tmee workingmen and the son
Of the proprietor.
A commission was appointed by the
governor to investigate the outbreak,
and it returned a reassuring report on
Wednesday evening, but about o'clock
on Thursday morning a shower Of fire
rushed down on st. Pierre and the
coast from lie Carbet, which had a
population of 6.00O, to lie Precleur,
which had population Of 1000, burn
Ing up everything in its path.
Throughout Thursday the heat in the
vicinity of st. Pierre was SO intense
and the stream of flowing lava was SO
unremitting that it was impossible to
approach the town during the early
part of the day. As evening approach
.ed the French cruiser Suchet, after
horrible battle with the heat, sufoca-
ton and sulphur fumes, succeeded in
making dash toward the shore, near
ing the land close enough to enable her
10 take off thirty survivors of the dis
ester, all Of whom were horribly burn-
ed and mutilated.
lutte smoking waste, concealing 10000
corpses, whose rapid decomposition ne
cessitatcs in some eases instantly COM
plcting their cremation, which Is only
partially accomplished by the lava.
The inha bilant& of Fort de France
were panic stricken on the morning Of
the disaster when the sky suddenly
blackened until il was as dark as at
midnight. The sea shrank back thirty
yards and hot rain began to fall, while
gravel the size of walnuts poured down
on the town. This lasted about fifteen
minutes, and then the town began to
resume its normal aspect.
The 400 survivors who Were brought
here Saturday from the vicinity of st.
Pierre by the French cable repair ship
touyer Guertier came from the town
Of lie Prechelr, where, surrounded on
all sides by flowing lava. they were
ueally roasted to death and expected
momentarily to he engulfcd.
The work of relief is progressing here
OH the most extensive scale possible,
but in anticipation of disturbances the
treasury building and the warehouses
are guarded by troops.
The latest reports received here
showed that lava continues to pour
down the slopes of the mountain, SLOW
iy snguling the whole north side Of
ibe island, while fresh creVices are con-
tinually opening.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12

Schedule in eifect November II, 1891:
All trains illuminated with Pintsek
light.
C) Epress trains.
! Trains leave Wilmington. Delawars
Avenue Station. for
| NEW YORK. week days, s5.a6, 1888,
s1o.52 a. m.; "12.1s, .2.55. .5.1s Royai
! limited, 1927, '7.42, 1852 D, In,
Sundays, 1925. "s.39 '11.a5 a. M; s.,5S.
''b.1s (Royal LimiteeD, "742. .1c52 y. m,
PHILADELPHIA, week dnys, .52s,
B.30, .645, 7.2o, $500, 1888 1852. l0.52 q.
, m. ;;'1219, 1855, 300, '4.55, "5.l8 Royai
Limited), 1927, 6.35, '7.42, '1o.52 D. m,
Sundays, 1926, 40, $50, 1899, 1888,
'11.35 a. M; "2.b5. 200, "5.ls (Royal Lin.
ited), 6.35, '7.42, s.b6. 1852 p. m.
Chester. week days. $50. '645, 7.2a
's.o9 1890, '1O.5-. 1882 Il. M; 800, .4.55,
6.a5, -7.42. "l05a p. NJ. Sundays, 7.o0, $50
1888, 1888. *il.35 a. m; 800. 6.35, '7.4a
s.56, +10.52 p. m.
Atlantic City, week days ss45 a. mi
'121s, '2.55 and "5.ls p. m. Royal Lin.
iteD, Sundays. 10 a. nj; '5ls D. N.
Royal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City, week der-1
~o.f0 H. III. |s.ot y. III.
Sea Isle City, week days "6.45 q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
s4.1A, 6.55, 1904, +ll.0l a. ul; 1885, -. .os
'3.4O, .4.54, '6.2o (Royai Limited, 1901,
sl0A, p. IN. Sundays, Al;, 1904. sos
.. M; "l2.56, 200, '3.s0. 5;S7, $50 Royai
Limited, 's.0l. "!0.l4 y. III.
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
SIS a. H.; 800 p. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a. NJ;
b.97 p. m.
Newark, week days. 4l4. s.66, .so4.
III, ,0l a. NJ; '12.6S, 3l8. "4.54. 6,l2, .s.ol,
s10.14 p. nj. Sundays, ALA, -s.0a, 9.05 4
M. '12.s6, 5.S7, 7.32. "s.Ol, '1014 D. M,
Pittsburg, week days. 'S.U4 n. N. ;'4.5A,
s1o.14 p. III. Sundays, <s04 a. m.: $50,
sl0,l4 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. m; $40 p. "a.
Cincinnati and st. Lcuis, ALA q. n.;
s12.56, "1O.14 p. m, daily.
Sinserly accommodation, waek days,
6.55 s. M; $40, 6.l2 p. IN. Sundays, S:Os
q. m.: 5.37, 1882 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, wask
IEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TlON FOR
Baltimore, week days. $50 p. u.
LuuuchpEiS, NVNh uus o1u a. S.U1
$40 p. In. Sundays, $40 .. NJ; $50 p.
NJ.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WIZ.
minston, week days. 'S.35. $50, '7.3o,
s1o26, 11.0O a. NJ; 'l2.2o, "l.37. 2.15, '3os.
s4.17, 500, "5,3o .5.4s Royal Limitcd).
500, $50, "72G, "9.9S, '1l.35 p III. Sum
days, s2.35, '7.3o, SEQ, 11.OO a. NJ. "l2.2o.
.l.s7, l.45, "3OS. 4.35. '5.4s CRoyal Linn.
NedD. $50, .7.26, .9.3s, 1880 p. Ill.
Royal Limited is composed asclU.
siyely Of Pullman parior observation aud
dining cars. No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullm: charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to western points lower theu
via any otiT line.
H A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, Del.
.. B. MARTIN, Manager Of Passes.
ger Trafiic.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
Arbitration For Detroit Dispute.

DETROIT, Mich. May 12.-Aftcr a
session which lasted from midnight un
I'll 4 o'clock in the morning the street
railway employees Of this city resolved
to submit the dispute with the Detroit
United railway over their demand for
hour 10 - cents per hour to arbitra
ton. The company last week refused
the raise demanded and offered the
men instead Il raise to 22ia cents per
hour and also offered to submit the en-
tire question to arbitration.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
AGAINST BEEF TRUST.
Bill For an INJUNCTION Filed In Fed
craI COurt at Chicago,

OblA y Ut An eu-
eral COurt at Chicago.
CHICAGO. May l2.--With the full ap-
prevail Of Attorney General p G. Knox.
representing the national government,
District Attorney s. C. Bethea has filed
with the clerk OF the federal circuit
court here a bill for an injunction,
sweeping in character, designed to de-
stroy the alleged giant conspiracy to
illegally control the meat trade Of the
United States.
The original of the bill was recorded
the moment it was filed and was at
once placed in the Oficial files Of the
court clerks Office. At the same time
District Attorney Bethea served notice
that at 2 p. N. ON May 10 he will ap
pear before Federal Judge Grosscup
and ask for temporary Injunction
against the packers ana their repre-
sentatives under the Sherman national
antitrust law.
Fred G. Mammele Of No. Is East
Fourth street, has new paint cards
out. Callor phone Tor oue.
Ds,beii tho Halter
Go Charles X. Dulsil tor ysur hat
audtcnps Of all styles No. . East Third 81
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
Retired After Forty Years.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Generals
Simon Snyder and William Auman, re-
Gently appointed 'iigadier generals.
have been placed Oh the retired list
after forty years service. Both officers
are now in the Philippines. General
Snyder entered the military service
from Pennsylvania in April, 1861, as
second lieutenant Of the Fifth infantry
and served throughout the war of the
rebellion. General Aunan il also Il
veteran of the civil war.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-12
Fren chm en- Mob BNrnUn'x show.

BEZIElsS. France, May 1c.-Barnuln
& Bailey's circus was the calise of a Sc
riOus riot here. The crowd seeking ad-
mission to the performance WAS great
er than the tent could accommodate,
and those who were unable TO enter
began stoniDs the circus employees,
five Of whom were injured. One man
had his skull fractured and will proba
bly, die. The crowd numbered about
TthD