davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
ANOTHER OPERATION LIKELY.

ANOTHER OPERATION LIKELY.
 New York, July 7.-The Mail and Ex- press publishes the following special dispatch this evening from its special correspondent in London: London, July 7.-From unofficial but unusually trustworthy sources, hear that the coronation of King Edward has been provlsionaliy scheduled for August 15. It will consist only of a procession from Buckingham palace to Westmin- ster Abbey and an abbreviated service there.
 Immediately afterward the king will undergo another operation, or, at least, searching surgical examination. The primary cause of the ulcer yet remains undiscovered, and it is feared the re- moval of the verniform appendix may be necessary. ..
 The king desires his coronation to be made as soon as he shall become ply- sically able. He is undoubtedly super stitiously influenced by prophecies of misfortune, and intends to falsify them by assuming the crown, whatever hap pens afterward.
 This programme is naturally eontin- gent one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
PATRICK FLYNN.

The funeral of the late Patrick Flynn was very largely attended from his late residence on Madison street yesterday morning and later from St. Patrick s church. He is survived by one son James F. Flynn. the we'll known insur- ance man; three brothers, Martin, Mi chael and Kiernan. and two sisters Mrs. Anna Clyne and Mrs. Eliza Boy han. Among the surviving nephews are T. and NJ. T. Flynn. the undertak- CTS.
 At the solemn mass of requiem Rev Father Finnegan was celebrant. The music was especially fine. Professor Brennan was organist. Miss Catherine M. Conway at the offertory sang very sweetly Mariton's Ave Maria The quartette was composed of Miss Cath crime M. Conway. Miss Josephine G. Conway, James Gettings and Frank O'Connell
 The bearers were Thomas Murray John Maher Michael Huston, John Fo- ley, Patrick Falsey and Joseph Whalen The interment was in the St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
DEATH OF MRS. L. A. FOX.

Emma Ruth Burns, wife of Louvana A. Fox, died at her home in Southing- ton Sunday, after weeks illness due to appendicitis. Besides a husband, she leaves a father, Matthew S. Burns, of Huntsville, and three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Pepperhill, Mass; Mrs. George Buck land, Thomaston, and Miss Margaret Burns, who lived with her father, and Joseph Burns, Fairmont, Neb.; Ed ward Burns, of Hartford, and Frederick Burns of Thomaston. Funeral service will be held from her home in Prospect street Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial will be in Quinnipiac cemetery. The death of Mrs. Fox brings sorrow to large circle of friends. She was thirty-four years old adn all of her life was spent in Plants vile. She was member of the Plants vile Congregational church and was of much assistance in the work of the church. Dr. Russell, of New Haven, the surgeon called to perform the opera tion for appendicitis declined to ope- rate, stating that it would only hasten her death, as the trouble was too far advanced, and that there was no hope of recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
GOLDEN WEDDING.
MT. and Mrs. Dennis Kennedy. of Or
 ange, Celebrated the Event

MT. and Mrs. Dennis, Kennedy. of Or
 ange, Celebrated the Event.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kennedy cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home in Orange Sun day. A host of friends gathered to con- graduate the couple, who received $100 in gold as gifts. There were present three sons and five daughters, three sons-in-law, one daughter-in-law and sixteen grandchildren.
 Those present were MT and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Brooklyn, Captain and Mrs. James J. Kennedy, of New Haven, William D. Kennedy, Catherine Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Scally, MT. and Mrs. Michael F. Shields and seven children, MT. and Mrs. M. Burns and three children. MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Kennedy and four children, Eliza beth Kennedy, Dennis Kennedy, jr., John T. Kennedy, James F. Kennedy, Mrs. Samuel Colt, Miss Mae Jean Colt, Edward Colt, MT. and Mrs. Adrian Breega, Mir. and Mrs. John P. Forbes, MT. and Mrs. Maher, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin, Mrs Lodgerdy. Misses Elizabeth, Mary and Kate Me- Queery, William Talmadge, Miss Mary Tierney, Miss Kate Hackett Miss Nell lie O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and family, Mir. and Mrs. William Kennedy, of Watertown, the Misses Julia, Mag gie and Hannah Eagan and John Gar rity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN HURT.
Colonial secretary's Head Badly Cut by
 a Cab Accident.

Colonial Secretary's Head Badly Cut by
 a Cab Accident.
 London, July 1.-The colonial secre- tary Joseph Chamberlain was severely cut on the head this afternoon, as the result of a cab accident in Whitehall. The secretary's hanson was passing through the Canadian arch when the horse slipped, and MT. Chamberlain was precipitated forward with great vio- lence. His head struck and shattered the glass front of the cab. When extri- cated, it was seen that MT. Chamber lain's head was badly lascerated and bleeding profusely. A policeman help ed him into another cab and accompa- nied him to Charing Cross hospital, where his injuries were dressed.
 While MT. Chamberlain's wounds bled a great deal, it was said at first that they were not serious. Nevertheless, he was sufficiently injured to make it necessary for him to remain at the hos pital at night, and was carried on a stfetcher from the room where his wounds were dressed to a bedroom.
 Later, it was officially announced that MT. Chamberlain was suffering from a scalp wound, which is of a severe but not dangerous character, rendering ad- visable his detention for the night. The .gash on his forehead required number of stitches.
 When picked up the colonial secre- ,tary, in reply to a question, said he did not feel faint, but could not afford to lose such a lot of blood.
 The conference of the colonial pre- miers which was to have been held to- morrow to discuss the question of im- perial defence has been postponed in consequence of the accident to MT. Chamberlain.
 Mrs. Chamberlain remained at the hospital until late hour. The follow ing bulletin was issued this evening from Charing. Cross hospital: ~,.;'
 ''Mr. Chamberlain is suffering from a scalp wound on the forehead. He is now free from pain and feeling comfortable. There is no concussion." s#r''f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
FREDERICK O. DoDD.

Frederick O. Dodd, formerly of this city, died July , at his residence on Myrtle street, Springfield, Mass. aged sixty-three years. He lived in this city until March, 1868, when he removed to Springfield. He served three years in Company K, Sixth regiment. c. ", and for many years previous to that time belonged to the Second company. Gov ernors Foot Guard. He is survived by a widow, two daughters and son, also by his mother, Mrs. Lois Dodd, of 5 Pierpont street. this city: two brothers. Henry A., of New Rochelle, N. Y, and Russell C., of South Hadley, Mass. and by four sisters, Mrs. William H. Hunt ley. of 5S Pierpont street; this city; Mrs. Mary A. Dorman. of West Haven. Mrs. John S. Downs, of Milford. and Mrs. Henry c. Parker of Canton, Ohio. Funeral services will be held this morn- ing at his late residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
AVIAN B. FILLER

Alvan B. Fuller, who formerly lived in New London, died at Boston last Tuesday, after lingering illness. He was born in Norwich, June 3, 1S47. For thirty years MT. Fuller had been iden- tified with the different newspapers of Boston. He enlisted during the war of the rebellion as a drummer boy with the Main sharpshooters when he was four teen years old. Later he served in the navy, and was attached to the United States frigate as first-class boy. He received a certificate, designated as a testimonial of honor," from Governor James E. English of Connecticut, which was only issued to citizens of this state for brave and meritorious. service dur ing the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH PICNIC,
 The picnic and annual outing of the Dwight Place church and Bible school will be held at Double Beach tomorrow "Wednesday, July 9. If stormy the picnic will occur on Monday, July IA. The summer excursion of the Dwight Place church is always enjoyable and the committee Of arrangements have planned to make the one this year one of the p1easantest. An excellent pro- gramme and other amusements have been provided. Special cars will leave the church at 9 o'vlock. <"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Of Waldo Loren Curtis.

Funeral Of Waldo Loren Curtis.
 The funeral of Waldo Loren Curtis, of Winsted, the only brother of G. W. Cur tis, president of the Charles R. Hart company, of Hartford, was held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Winsted. Winchester council of the Royal Area mum, of which the deceased was mem Der, took part in the burial ceremonies. MT. Curtis had been in impaired health for six months, but had been confined to his rooms only two weeks. MT. Cur tis was born in Burlington, this state December 1, 1S46, and was the son of Sylvester and Eveline Horton Curtis. He leaves wife, who was Miss Nettie E. Root, of Berlin, and daughter, Miss Maud Curtis. By former marriage he leaves a son, Waldo c. Curtis, whose mother was Miss Mary Camp, daughter of the late Samuel Camp, of Plainville and sister of the late Hiram Camp, of New Haven, who was leading man of this city and president for many years of the New Haven Clock company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
DEATH BY PARIS GREEN.

Prosperous Salisbury Farmer in a Fit
 of Dependency Takes His Own
 Life.
 Lakeville, July 7.-William Martin, a prosperous farmer of Salisbury, took dose of paris green Saturday even- ing, and though he was given emetics by neighbors summoned by his son, and a physician attended him, he died Sunday.
 Martin had been Respondent for sev- eral days. After taking the fatal dose he left his will and his bank-book on a table beside the bottle of poison. His. son John, who lived with him, and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Parsons, of Sal isbury Village, survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
FACE BADLY INJURED.

Italian Boy Severely Cut by Cartridge
 Yesterday.
 Biasco Pizana, an Italian boy twelve years old, severely injured his face yes terday in front of his home, 5S Union street, by an explosion of cartridge. The metal cut deep gashes in his cheek and forehead, and he was sent to Grace hospital.
 There are six boys at the hospital now with bandaged heads and injured arms and legs. All of the accidents resulted from the Fourth of July celebrations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
HO! FOR GLEN ISLAND.

Popular Excursions by the Starin Line.
 The announcement that the steamer John H. Starin would resume the popu- lar Glen Island excursions for the sea- son of 1902 on Tuesday, July 8, will be hailed with great satisfaction by the many devotees of this beautiful island.
 The first excursion will leave Starin pier at foot of Brown street this morn- ing at 8:30. and every Tuesday and Thursday throughout the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
BRIDGEPORT BOY IS CHAMPION.
Samuel Jones Wins the International >~ High. ,Jurnp Championship.

Samuel Jones Wins the International
 High Jump Championship.
 Bridgeport, July 7-At the interna- tionaI amateur athletic championship contests held at Stamford Bridge near London, England on Saturday, Samuel S. Jones, of this city, graduate of the local high school and now student at the New York university, won the high jump, with record of six feet six inch es. He represented the New York Ath- letie club in the contest.
 Two other Americans came out ahead in other events. A. F. Duffey won in the 100-yard dash, with record of ten seconds, and William Coe won in the shot-put, with record of 42 feet 1o1a inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
PECK EROS EXCURSION.

The annual excursion of the Peck Bros. Mutual Aid association will be held on Sunday, July 27. The steamer "City of Lawrence has been secured for tlla day and the trip will be made to Nu"th Beach. The committee in charge have about completed arrangements and very large crowd is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
NEW HAVEN CHURCH PEOPLE AT
 HANOVER PARK

About 300 members of St. Luke S Protestant Episcopal church (colored) of this city went to Hanover park, Mer- iden, yesterday morning and spent the day They had chartered a steamer to Locust Point, but the vessel didn't show up so they came to Meriden in- stead. They returned about D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
MRS. JENNIE PHILLIPS.

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Phillips, wife of James Phillips, was held from her late residence, 69 Winthrop avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and at 2:30 at St. Johns church Rev Father Walsh oficiated and the interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
THOMAS REYNOLDS.

The funeral services over the remains of Thomas, the three-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, of 501 East street, took place yesterday after noon at o'clock at the home of his parents. The interment was in the St. Bernard cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
LOUISE MERE.

Mrs Louise Merz, an aged German lady of this city died yesterday morn ing at her home 9S Elliott street. She leaves. besides other relatives. two daughters, Mrs. George Beck and Miss Louise Merz, both of this city. The fu- neral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at her late home. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. A delegation from Columbia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

A Strain.-Parke-"W the mat ter with your wife? She looks Jagged out and tells me she hasn't slept de- gently for weels.'' Lane-i'She is form ino a 'Don't Worry Club. n-%Iife .2f55as35
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

many quarters as indicating that the royal family considers tine kings case most hopefully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

lodge No. 15, I. o. 0. F., cf which organ ization Mrs. AIerz was a member, will attend.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
AN INFER. R.COI.LEGIATE UNION.
A MeetIng In the Interest OF One Being
Held In Charleston Today-President
Geo. Il. CrOmer Represents
Ntwberry College.

Friday and Saturday, 18th and 18th
Of February, there will be held in the
library of the College of Charleston a
meeting Of delegates from the various
colleges of South Carolina. During the
session Of the Southern Educational
Association at Columbia during the
Christmas holidays there was n meeting
OF the representatives Of the colleges
of the State present at the Association
and measures for the formation Of an
intercollegiate union were Informally
discussed. The meeting this week of
the delegates appointed by the faculties
Of the several colleges is for the pur-
pose of forming y definite organization
with view to a better harmony and
mutual interests in the work of higher
education Of the State.
The representatives. Of the colleges
who will meet on Friday at the College
OF Charleston arc as follows: College
Of Charleston. Pfof Harris: Clemson,
President lIartzog; Erskinc, President
Prcssly: Furman, President Montague;
Newberry, President Cromer: South
Carolina College, President Wond-
ward; South Carolina Military Acade-
my, Superintendent Coward; Wotford,
Prof Rembert. News and Courier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14

DR.. d. l.. Boozer Is spending IL while
at his old home in Columbia.
Mrs l. w White. Of Abbeville, is
visiting in the city this week.
Aching Postmaster Bynum went to
Columbia yesterday afternoon on q bus
mess trip.
The Laurensville Herald says Miss
Claudia Irby is visiting relatives in
Newberry.
Mrs. Daggett, of Wilmington, N. G.,
Is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J e. Norwood.
Mr.. w. M Dorroh, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. N. p. Whitmire in Green
vile, has returned to his home in this
county.
Rev. 7. w. Sloan, Of Abbeville, has
been in the city this week visiting.
He will return to Abbeville tomorrow
with his family
Mr. Taz Sem yesterday moved his
family back to his home place in
the country. Mr.. Sem has been clerk
ing for e. Nj. Evans g. Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
Som ethiug that VIII DO You Good

We know of no way in which we can
be Of more service to our readers than
to tell them Of something that will be
Of real good to them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them with what
we consider one of the very best reme-
dies on the market for coughs, colds,
and that alarming complaint, Group.
We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. We have used it with such good
results IN our family so long that it has
prompt use we haven't any doubt but
that 1t has time and again prevented
Group. The testimony Is given upon
our own experience, and we suggest
that our readers. especially those who
have small children, always keep it in
their homes as safeguard against
Group. Camden, Is. @ Messenger.
For sale by w. Il. Pelham 81 Son.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
JOHN DUNCAN.
On" Hundred and Fifiy Yea Since Hc
settled In Nawberry County.

Editor of The Herald and News:
In the article on Nrwherry contained
in Robert Mills "Statistics of South
Carolina" published 1926 we read as
follows:
"In the year 1852, (threc years pre-
vlous to BraddOck's defeat) Mr.. John
Duncan, Il native of Aberdeen, in Scot
land, that had formerly cmigrated to
the province Of Pennsylvania, removed
to this section of the country, and set
tied on a creek in this district, now
bearing his name.
"Mr Duncan was at this time the
highest settler in the fork between
Broad and Saluda rivers, by ten miles,
his nearest neighbor was Jacob Pen
ningtou, living on Enoree river below:
he was the only man at this time that
had either negro, wagon, or still, in
this part of the world"
1t will he seen that 1t is exactly l5O
years since John Duncan settled in
what is now Newherry county. Atten-
tion is called to this anniversary, as it
may interest some of your readers.
MCDONALD FURMAN,
Privateer, Sumter County, S c..
February 10, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
NEW BERRY CIRCUIT.
Pastor Boyd writes OF His Work and Hit
People to Ills Church Paper.

We have entered hopefully upon our
3rd year on Newberry Circuit | have
every reason to believe that my return is
agreeable to our people. We have had
no "Poundings, but very many tokens
OF appreciation Gom our people, consis-
ting in flour, back bones, spare.ribs, sau-
sages, lard, potatoes, can goods, honey
and four fine Turkeys from different
| friends. Now, who would not render the
best service possible to such a people?
Our first Quarterly Conference was held
yesterday here i'll the City Of Newbcrry
the rain having hindered the holding Of
the meeting at the time first appointed,
December 27-2S, 1901. Brother Herbert
rendered us the use Of his beautiful
Church i'll which TO hold the meeting, il
being central point for a business ses-
sion and i'll easy reach of all the BRETHREN
brother Child was with us in his usual
cheerful mood, and presided in his free
and easy manner The Board ofStewartls
eighteen i'll number were all present ex-
cept two We missed our true and faith
ful, lifelong friend and brother, Gillian
Sem, who has been a faithful steward
more than twenty years at Trinity Church,
he having cast in Ills lot with Brother
Dant's flock at Summerton- Our loss is
their gain His family is missed by us
all. The Stewards made the same assess
ment of ministerial support as last year
$500 for pastor, which amount was paid
III full last year with a nice surplus.
We reported quite a number of adj
dltlons since onr last Quarterly Confer
ence, whose named had not been reported
i'll our Circuit Conference Minutes. A
weekly prayer-meeting is held at each
church OH the circuit. The Stewards re.
ported 500 so for ministerial support and
Isl 90 for other objects. 1t was our
pleasure to have with lis during the coll
ference Brother Herbert of Central
Methodist Church and Brother Edwards
the new pastor of O'Neall Street Meth
odist Church. Brother Edwards has al
ready won the hearts of his people, and,
multiplying friends by scores. Brother
Herbert is to be our Conference host.
have already spoken to him to give me
good place to stay.--D. p. Boyd in So.
Christian Advocate, 18TH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
Harris- --SuI)er,

The Suber home in the Walton Sec
tion of this county was the scene of q
happy and enjoyable occasion on We'd
nesday 18th instant, where the mar
riage OF our popular townsman, Mr..
M. Nj. Harris and Miss Ida Suber was
solemnizcd in the presence of relatives
and few invited friends The mar
riage ceremony was conducted by Rev.
j. j. Long in a beautiful and impressive
manner, at l o'clock in the afternoon.
The bride and groom arrived in New
berry Wednesday afternoon and will
make their home at the Harris resi-
dcnce in "Brooklyn," where most de-
lightful dinner was spread of which
they and their invited friends partook
much to the enjoyment OF all.
The Herald and News Joins their
many friends in extending congratula-
tions and wishes them long life OF
happiness aud pleasure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
'Wj5E&RY aEhALD AMI, NEWS FEBRUARY IA lzu12
THE TEMPEIsANUE TREAT
An Interesting Exercise aud u Largo Crowd
"f Happy Children

In Tuesdays paper we publis'ad u
list OF those who were entitled to and
hah been awarded the prizes by tho
Band Of Hope for the past year.
Promptly at 1 o'clnck Tuesday after
noon the rhomusou Street Church YVES
full ""f happy children aud the excr-
cises began. The exercises included
songs and recitations, all of which
were nicely and perfectly rendered.
The interior Of the church, around
the pulpit, had been drc,rated for the
occasion with evergrcens, which
formed beautiful background for tho
perfect mound Of books, packages and
bags Of candies and fruits Suspended
across the chancel hung in silver lot
ters the motto for this year, "Excel-
siOr."
After brief address by Mrs. Rcdus,
In which she earnestly asked those
present TO strive to make the coming
years record batter than that OF any
previous year, and that they should
always keep in mind the sentiment of
the temperance organization, "My
head, my heart, and this right hand,
Tor God, for Home, and Native Land. -
the prizes were distributed, and ali
went home with the resolution to make
the coming year the brightest in the
his 'Ory of !hc society,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
SlOny lIlll Items.

Mr.. Editor: [ will attempt to write
you Il few items from this community
for your valuable paper.
a negro living on Mr.. Gro Hunters
place was accidentally shot by anothe er
negro while out hunling last S .turday
He is thought to bc seriously wounded.
We have been having some very cold
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrick visited her
mother, Mrs. Hunter Of this c0mmun-
ity few days ago.
Mr.. J. |. Whitman and family have
been visiting in this section.
Mr. |. b Bcdenbaugh and sister
visited in this community recently.
"Chtps" spoke In his last letter about
his free rural delivery Of mail. We
have had it daily for some time, in
fact we had the first in the county, 1t
not in tho State. Hr s .ys If he could
got It daily he would be in town. We
are already in town here among the
rocks. and lively wide awake town 1t
is too amidst the ringing of these rocks
The farmers will soon have to get q
hustle on them, as planting time is
coming.
We have preaching every Sunday In
the month except one, the Sd. We also
have a very prosperous Sunday school
Much success to the Herald and News
| REX