davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-23
II is Not Generally Known

IL as not Generally Known
That the shortest possible route between
the South and Great West is through S.:
Louis, over the ST. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Short Line. This road has gained
surprising importance by reason of immense
expenditures in the last two years, of over
two million dollars, besides earnings, in i'm
provcmcn!s Of roadway, in rclaying their
line with best quality Of new steel and iron
rails, on broad new ties, and substituting
for ordinary cars, new reclining Chair coach
cS, elegantly carpcici aEI !:t!r,i, n::h dress
ing room: with toilet cOHvGnicmccs for Ia.
dies. gentlemen and families irareing with
children, without any extra charge. This
line runs six flS: Express trains between tie
Mississippi aHd Missouri Rivers, NO more
than auy other .oad, and connects with all
the great Land Grant Roads in Inc West,
and has adopted all modern appliances for
comfort, speed and safeguards against ;;ec-
dents Including ,h; and day wa:r!m"n, who
inspect the road before ana after The passage
of each train TO sec tiId. everything is in Or
der. We recommend those contemplating a
trip West 10 take The St. Louis, Kansas CITY
and Northern S;ort Line, il being Tie ONLY
line running through cars between st. Louis
and Omaha ana for tickets over This excel
len: line We refer our readers ,o any ticket
agent selling through tickets 10 the West. For
map, circulars 2ui Tine tables address
either J. 7. Mccarthy, cincinnati, O.; or p.
g. Gront, -. Louis, Mo, either OF whom
will furnish any information desired. Att
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-23
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.

In preparation for that event a nice
assortment of articles suitable for pres
ents have already been received at the
HERALD Book Store. Don't forget the
place,
Up STAIRS OVER HARMoN's STORE.
Children can be made happy at very
small cost by purchasing 1T the HERALD
Book Store 50-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-23

II TAKE NoTrcE.-AIl parties having Ad.
n ministrator's or Executors Notices Tor
Y publication, will save themselves trouble
My coming prepared to pay for the same
before insertion. us our terms are caSn.
Lawyers handing in such notices Will be 2
held responsible for the payment. y
SIT.
They will also be held responsible for the
publication OF all notices in Bankrupt cases.
Transient advertisements of any kind must
be paid for in advance, if the parties adver-
tisirg do not reside in town.
Job work and subscriptions strictly cash.
Ali papers shall be stopped hereafter as
soon as the term Of subscription expires, un-
less satisfactory arrangements are made TO
continue the same.
The x mark denotes expiratiou-aiter that
the paper is discontinued.
Bear these things in mind. 3-h,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-23

NEGRO K1LLED.-A negro man was
found dead near Chappell's Depot on
Saturday morning last. There were !.
some bruises on the face and back OF
the head, which leads to the supposltlon
that he was killed with club or fence
-,iJ It said that he had had fight
on tie day before with another coloFed
man
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-23
NOTICE..

Having made 4 settlement OF the Estate
Of Eta u. Wcar&, minor, ! viii Apply for
a faaI discharge 70 :Itc Probate Court for
.icwbc County on the "lt day Of De-
ccmber next. JOHN 2. SPEARMAN,
Guardian Of Eta u. Wearn.
November 24tb, 1874. Dec. 2, ASST
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-23

FROM FLoRIDA.-On Saturday last
we were made the recipient Of a box
of oranges and lemons grown IN Fl0.',
da, BY Mr.. James Peckham' an Oh"
ex-eitizen of Columbia, who moved to
the land of flowers a few years SINCE
We congratulate him on the success nc
has attained in his orange and lemon
groves, and trust that nc may realiZe !"
large profit from them.
THE PLACE.-Under the Columbia
Hotel, on Main street, Columbia at the
Peoples Store of Messrs. klngslano Y
Heath, seekers of Christmas and New
Years f;sncies caDnot fail to be pleased
The articles kept by them are legion
for there are to be found all things u'-
der the sun. Besides fanclcS' they are
in full supply ofall useful IN" neces- ce:
sarv articles in China, Crockery' l IN n
and Wodenware, &c. OIL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-23

We are informed that the Dedication
Ceremonies will be performed at half
past 5 o'clock. and the Installation,
which will be public, will take place ut
Z o'clock.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-23

MAsoNIc.-A gala time.may be e1-
pected on this Wednesday evening in
the Dedication of the new Masonic
Hall. by Grand Master Hoyt, of Ander-
son. the installation Of the officers of
Ami;y Lodge. and 4 grand banquet.
Tie Committee Of Arrangements are
w. II. Tarrant, F. II. Christian, NJ.
Foot. G. c. Chase and G. 2. Meredith.
Tie Committee of Invitation: &. p.
Meredith, r. C. Pool, 0. l.. Schumpcrt,
J. +. Brown and j. d. Irwin.
The following are the officers to be
installed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-23

n. 3. Mazyck, ". NJ.
J. f. Brown, S. w.
O. /. Schumpert, J. ".
w. T. Tarrant, Treas.
j. +, Chapman, Sec.
A. A. Nathan, S. d.
w. c. johnson, Jr., j. d.
NJ. Foot. Steward.
C.. G.. Chase, Steward.
w. c. Johnson, IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-13

Baron Meyer de Rothschild, who died at
London on Friday, at the age OF ffty-four
wears, was born in England, and was educa-
ted at Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1879
he was elected to the British House of Com
mons for the borough Of Hythc, which he
represented until the recent dissolution OF
Parliament. The late baron was Liberal in
politics, and favored vote by ballot several
years before that measure was adopted. He
was a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for
Buckinghamshre, where he had splendid
residence. The baron was, however, best
known as a member of the English branch OF
the Rothschild family, founded by the late
Baron Nathan Meyer Rothschild, son Of the
we'll known Frankfort banker, who, by his
thrift and sagacity, laid the basis of the grea
wealth which his successors have amassed
Nathan went to London in 1900, and there
invested money sent him by his father so ju-
and ranked among the first bankers Of Lon
don. lie died in 1886, leaving three sons
Lionel, Anthony and Meyer, the two former
OF whom survive. Under their joint man
agement the business of the firm prosrered
until eventually the Ro,hschilds accumulated
unbounded wealth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-13

Of II. Baker ct ais; of VIM Folsom ct ais.
OF Skowhegnn against the same; of A. II.
Wyman, et ala, against same of s. Coburn
ct ais OF Skowhegan against same.
BY Mr.. WENTWORTH of Kittery-Rcmon-
STRANGE of Rev. l.. A. Hutchinson ct ais of
kittery against petition of H. Baker ct ais
BY MIR. STONE Remonstrance of IL. A.
Shorey ct ais, of Bridgton, against the pet-
ton of IL. Baker ct ais.
By Mr.. HAsKELL-Remonstra of Henry
Nutter ct ais. of Cape Elizabeth, gajnst pc
ui'n of Ii. Baker. ct ais.
By Mr.. EATON Eenonstrance of w. f.
ROBERTS ana thirly.seven others of Dexter
against the petition of II. Baker ct ais.
by MIR. WoRK- Remembrance of c. +.
kInhali ct ais, I'll Carmel az tinst petition Of
Ii. Baker ct ais
BY Mr.. IATEs-Rrmonstrance of Han. =
w. Stctson ct ais. of Damariscot,a AGAINST
petition of II. Baker ct ais
The foregoing were referred TO the Conn
mttce on the Judici4rv
BY Mr.. CoFrlN Petition of T. p Hutch
inson 20 others asking for Modification of the
pension law. Referred 10 the Committee ON
Military Affairs.
By Mr.. PuLLES-BiN an act relating to the
proof of marriage. referred to the Commit
tee or the Judiciary.
BY Mr.. WuLIAMs-Resolve establishing
the valuation of the town of kingman, and
for other purposes. Referred to the Comnlit-
tee on Ways and Means.
BY Mr.. STrRGEs-Bill an act relating to
the Edward Little Institute. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
By Mr. RoBBINs-Rill an act to incorpor-
porate the Norridgewock Saviags Bank Re-
ferred To the Committee On Banks and Bank
ing.
BY Mr. SSow-Bll an act to incorporate a
railroad running from Rumtord Falls Re
ferrtd to the Committee on Railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-13
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

The Committee on the part of the Senate
to investigate the affairs of the District OF
Columbia has at last been filed and stands,
Boutwell,, Thurman and Allison. Work will
begin at once.
The Senate on Tuesday concluded action
tirely according to the recommendation CT the
Judiciary Committee. The bill is to take
effect on the first day of December last. 1t
is quite impossible at present to Judge of the
reception which the bill will have in the
House. 1t will certainly meet with some de-
termined oppos ition. The action of the Sen
ate determines almost absolutely that there
will be no absolute repeal of the Bankruptcy
Senate bill in substance, probably the existing
laws will remain unchanged.
The House passed Postal bill on Tuesday
that will, il it becomes law, be great con
venience to people who send books. magazines
and papers to friends, and who desire that the
recipients may know from whom they come.
The present law prohibits any writing upon
such matter except the address, and recent
decision of the Postmaster General gives
such stringent construction OF tins law that
books, upon the wrappers OF which the sender
has written printed matter, for the informa-
ton of the Post Office, have been charged
with letter postage, and members OF Congress
who have sent documents TO their constltu-
ents with their own initials on the wrappers.
have been informed that these documents are
held for letter postage, which the constituents
OF course refuse 10 pay. The bllt rs reported
by Mir. Stowel, from the Committee on Post
Offices, makes II lawful for the sender of any
book, magazine, newspaper or other matter
of the third class, 10 write his name upon II,
and also form of representation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-13

Speaking of ex Governor Yarmouth, Mary
Clemmer Ames says in her letter to the Brook
lyn Argus He is said to be engaged to Maud
banks, the rosy checked daughter of General
Banks, on whose unfortunate staff he at one
time served. Whether lie ever becomes an
addition to his family or not, he looks like
General Banks sufficiently to be his son. He
il taller, thicker and blacker, but has precise
~ the same outline of forehead, nose and
perceptive faculties. He has straight, Jet
black hair, and very black, alert eyes, glanc-
ing out from under his jutting black eyebrows
Every motion and expression is quick with
intellect. lie would be marked man in any
assembly. Yet there is a sense OF repusion
emsnating from his presence, which lie subtle
enough 10 eyade explanation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-13
conomttkee on Land Agency,

The Joint Select Committee on the Abolition OF 'he
Land Agency will meet AT the Land Agency Oh
- an Friday Feb. 18th. at two O'Clock T. NJ,
j. NJ. COFFIN, tChairuen
DANIEL LIBBY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-13

The Democratic Legislature of Virginia is
carrying matters with a high hand IL has
unseated Peter X. Jones, colored Republi-
can member, on the ground of his not being
resident Of county which he has steadily
represented since 1863; and now il is at work
upon a scheme to upset the Republics City
Government of Petersburg, By passing new
charter providing that all the p isciral Off
GERS of the city shall be appointed by the City
Judge elected by the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-13
NOTICE,

newt Tuesday afternoon FEB. l7) al two O'Clock
NJ in the II al OF the House of Repre- eutstyes' AZ
ths purpose of considering tne Report OF h nj
W Paine, Tax Commissioner ana he''
ties Interested therein.
Per order, ., ,u.i,,o,,
Aug lsta, Feb. IL, 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-13

The Boston School COMMITTEE IA, III meet
ing on Tuesday evening and refused to recon
slider their former action in relation to the
women elected by tar stronger vote than
that by which it was taken. The ladies were
excluded by vote oil 46 to 80, several mem
bers being absent or not voting. The motion
TO reconsider was voted down 67 to 80. There
was large number Of outsiders present
five sixths of whom were women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-13
Committee on Insane State Pduper>

The Committee on Insane State Paupers VIII NEE !
in the Senate Chamber on Tuesday, req H. ~ !
O'Clock "A. NJ. JAMES ross, Chairmen.
JAS. L. LARK, J
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05
Lecture at IefrersonyI1le.

Rev. Alexa nder Clark, of Pittsburg, Ed
itor of the Methodist Recorder and one of
the most popular authors and lecturers of
the country, has been engaged to deliver
his lecture entitled "a Race of Mimics,''
at Jeffersonville, on Saturday evening, Nov.
l14th, the proceeds Of the lecture to be
given to the NJ E. Church. We make the
following extracts from press comments
on Mr.. Clark's lecture:
Alexander Clark, editor of the Metho-
dist Recorder, of this city, is not only a
good editor and preacher, but also high
ly popular lecturer. Lecture Committees
would do well to make note of this, and
secure the services of Mr.: Clark in this
line.--[Presbyterian (Pittsburg) Banner.
For clear and deep reasoning, for beauty
and fullncss of illustration, eloquence and
impressiveness, we have seldom heard it
equaled. Mr.. Clark had q very difficult
subject, but he handled it with a force and
skill Of master.-[ Milwaukee (Wis) Sen
tinel.
Mr. Clark's addresses call forth the
strongest commentator wherever deliv-
/ ered-[ Xenia (O.) Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05

c, j. Bell has given up the foreign mission
business and opened Notary Public Shop.
Shep Logan, who has been travelling as ad-
vance agent for Wildman's Theatre fer over
year, is home visit. q
Fred Ogle, of this place. was the successfufS
candidate for the West Point Cadetship at the
competitive exam ination held at Morrowtown
Oct 31st-
Hon. las. Pursell returned from his visit to Lees
Summit, Mo-. last Saturday. His daughter,
Mrs. Joe Knight, returned with him to pay her
old home a visit.
u n p the immortal, 1llumined our sanctum
with the light of his countenanee yesterday, and
desires us to announce that he will lift the veil
here on the 27th. All for truth
Mrs Judge Priddy and Miss Emma Millikan
have gone to Lebanon to represent the Fayette
County Temperance League in the State Conven-
tion which meets in that city to-day.
Dick Evans bought an umbrella and pair of
gum shoes and laid them away and went over to
the Sabina Horse Fair yesterday. He thinks
that with the umbrella and gum shoes and the
linen suit he had colored, he manage to Win
horse. III
MIR Sock Lydy has been confined to Ns led
since the night on which the Odd Fellows build
ing burned, from injuries received while work
ing to save property at the fire. He was pretty
badly burned, and took cold in the wounds next
day, since when he has been having pretty Sc
rious time of it. He is getting along well now,
however
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05
Interior Cities.

| No interior city can be built up by traf-
fcing six months III the year on values
produced by those more enterprizing than
herself. No great interior city can be
built up by swapping imported values with
those who, like herself, lack the enter
prize to supply their own wants. No
great interior city can be built up upon
six months active trade in imported calico
and molasses, imported shoe-pegs and lu-
clfer matches-upon values created by 9th
ers. She must produce these values her.
self. We have extended our trade as far
we can reasonably exect to do until we
commence the production of new values
until we commence to manufacture. But
we cannot do this until we have first Sc
sured an ample and continuous supply oi
cheap coal. Our proposed Narrow Gauge
Railroad will do both
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05


Report of the Waterloo schools for the
month ending Oct. 81, 1874:
Number of pupils enrolled, 53; average
daily attendance, 36; average daily alb
sence, 8; number Of visitors, 1.
1t will seem, from the above, that the
daily absence is much too great. This has
been caused, partially, by sickness, but
more, through the negligence of parents,
who suffer their children to remain from
school for trivial or insufficient cause.
Every thorough-going and well-regula :
ted school must, as a necessity to its best
interest, have the earnest cooperation Of
its patrons; and, until the parents in this
locality take deeper interest in the edu-
cation of their children, the daily absence
will continue to be great.
We will hope that friends and patrons
will take a greater interest; send out the
juveniles at the first sound of the bell;
visit the schools and see what may be ex
pected of both teacher and pupils, and we
venture to say that the next report will
show better figuring.
D. r. JACOBS,
LIZZIE MoUsER,
Teachers
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05
CINCINNATI 1--we STOCK market.

O1NCINNAI1, NOV. 4, 1OI9.
CATTLE-The market closed firm at the
following range of prices: Common 214 q
314c; medium to fair 81 @415c. No extra
butchers or shipping grades Offering
Feeding Steers-In fair supply an mar
ket steady at from to &c, for common to
good.
Bulls-In fair supply and market quiet
but firm, at from to Sc, for common to
good
Mich Cows-Receipts light and market
quiet but firm, ,at from $50 to $55 per head,
according to quality and condition.
HoGs-The receipts have not been so
liberal, and for the first portion of the
week the market ruled dull, but the latte r
part improved very materially, caused in
part by the weather becoming sufficiently
cool for packers to commence operations,
and to-day closed firm, at the following
range ofprices: Common S5 85@6 25;good
light to medium heavy, s6 4O@6 60, and
good to extra butchers grades, Sc 65 q
6 IS. One fancy lot, fed by A. B. Clay
pool, OF Delaware county, Ind, was sold
bys Coldwell, sLoder, Weber & Co.; to
Michael Huffman at 81. They averaged
387 lbs. No hogs left over unsold.
SHEEP-The market is quiet but firm, at
from 81 @4115c for common to extra
NoTE.-During the packing season our
report OF the receipts and shipment OF
hogs will comprise the receipts and ship
ments for the corresponding day last sea.
son.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05

BEEF CArrLE-Fresh offerings were g.
$50 head, making.7 $50 head for the week
against 49, ,250 head for the same time last
week. The quality was medium, with a
fsfs good droyes. Demand fair and mar
ket decidedly better, but not active at the
advance from Friday of 15c on all grades.
Best natives 1234 @13c; fair to good 1O34 @
1134c; inferior 81 @9c. Texans and Cher
okee 6@9Ac.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Fresh receipts were
8,43O head, making 3O,27O head for the
week, against 80. 80 head for the same
time last week. Demand moderate at 40
51ac for sheep, and 81 @734c for lambs.
HoGs.-Receipts, 1880 head, making
1850 head for the week, against Al $50
head for the same time last week. Live
hogs are firmer, at 6@615c, Dressed are
in demand at 8@81Ic
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05
Card.

I have my desk, the Books Of Ham
ilton & Adams, and my own Books,
at Frank W. Sharp's Boot q Shoe
store, for merly Duffee's. Parties
knowing themselve indebted to Ham
ilton q Adams, will save cost and
trouble by calling soon, as I am plac
ing all accounts and notes without
distinction, for collection.
5lw4. M. o. ADAMS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05
school Report.

Report of the Blessing school, Jefferson
township, for two months, commencing
Sept Z, 1874.
FIRST MONTH.
Pupils enrolled, 20; average attendance,
10; cases or tardiness, %; visitors. 4,
SECOND MONTH.
Pupils enrolled, So; average attendance,
%; cases of tardiness, 55; visitors, 5.
The following are the names of pupils not
absent during the two months:
Flora Knapp, Rosetta Kizer, Mary Kizer,
Geneva Walk, Santa Kizer, Henry Waller,
W. II. CARR, Teacher
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05
school Report.

Report of Jasper school for the month
ending Oct. 80, 1874:
Enrolled Girls, 21; boys, 8; total, 80.
Asyeraged-Girls, 18; boys, 8; total, 26.
Gases of tardiness As. Visitors, g.
Grades: Laura Kirk, SO; Addie Burnett
92;- Emma Cowden, 80; Ruthy Burnett, 90;
Lizzie Montgomery, SO.
Parents and all interested are welcome
at all times. MARY BROWN.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05
SDCCiRl Notice.

The Books for Subscription Of Stock to
Farmers Pork g. Produce Company Wash
ington G. II. O. will be closed on the 18th
day of November 1874 All delinquents
of said Company are requested to make
immediate settlement.
II. J. LINDSEY, Secretary.
Register and News, please copy.l 46w1
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05

= The Bar-room Remedy for all all
ments is Rum Bitters, surcharged with
FUsU oil, a deadly element rendered
more active by the pungent astringents
with which it is combined. If your stom-
ach is weak and liver or bowels disorered,
strengthen & regulate them with VINEGAR
BITTERs, a purely VEGETABLE Alternative
and APERIENT, free from alchohol and capa-
BILE of infusing new vitality into your ex-
hausted system. 48w4.