davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-11
South Carolina RAILWAY COMPANY.


PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
:. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after April Both, 1882, Passenger.
Trains on this road will run as follows an.
GREENVILLE Express.
GOING EAST, DA1LY.)
Leave Columbia at 625 P. II.
Arrive Camden at 9.3SP. II.
Arrive Charleston at lI00 P. III.
GOING WEST, DAIY.)
Leave Charleston at 100 A. NJ.
Leave Camden at . 500 a. NJ.
Arrive Columbia at -- 1i.26 A. u.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Columbia at ssoP.
Arrive Augusta at A. N.
Arrive Charleston at - $40 a. d.
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston at SIS P. M.
Leave Augusta at 4.45 p. II.
Arrive Columbia at $40 a. M.
All trains run daily except trains OF Cam
den Branch, which are daily except Sum
days.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
Express Trains-berths only $i.5o-between
Columbia and Charleston. On Saturdays
and Sundays. round trip tickets ara sold to
and from all Stations at one first class lare
for the round trip, good till Monday noon
to return. Excursions tickets good for ten
days are regularly on sale at six cents per
mile for round trip TO and from all stations.
Connections made at Columbia with Col
umbia and Greenyjllc Railroad by train ar-
irving atsi1.2S 4. N. and departing ct 5.55
p. 81. Connection made ut C.. c. s. 4. juno
ton with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad by train arriving al Columbia at
1l2s A. M. and departing at 5.55 P. M. TO and
from aIl points on both Roads, with through
Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and
Washington, via Virginia Midland route,
without change. Connection made at Char
lesion with Steamers for New York on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays; also, with Sayan-
nah and Charleston Railroad to all points
South.
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points South and West.
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
A. B. DESAUssURE, Agent, Columbia
D. c. ALLEN, G. 2. & T.. A,
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-11

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
CoLuaBIA. s. c., Nov. 4th, 1882.
On and after Monday, November 8, 1882, the
TRAINS will run as herewith in
dieated upon this road and its branches.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-11

An onion s.tarrh. Raw on
Ma "a and sStaken of purify the
IN m;onsSsd presspt skin diseases.
Jet the Odor left upon the
sSesth deesrs many persons from
nse. Italians md Spaniards,
ss sSss aASs, Is well as many
.,.s els' essessse g large quan
9 y offered for
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-11
NorEs on LIVE srocK N WNrER

NoTEs ON LIVE Stock IN WINTER.
The farm animals at this season
are directly dependent upon the
care and attention of the farmer.
To pass the winter@ith profit they
must be well kept. Animals are
very complicated engines, and must
-baeaa by careful engineers. The
food they receive is the fuel, and
the daily rubbing, cleaning, ETC.,
may be likened to the. inspection,
cleaning and oiling of the engine.
The fuel must be equal to the de
mands made of the animal engine,
else the machinery will be run at q
disadvantage, and therefore with
diminished profit. When the water
is low and the FIRE almost out, the
engine is a source ofloss to the own
er. On the other hand the FIRE may be
brisk, and the boiler well supplied,
butsome screw isloose, or a part rubs
another too closely and the friction
thus produced neutralizes much of
the force. So in the animal ma
chine, all the parts must work har-
moniousiy together, or in other
words there must be perfect health
to obtain the best results. An ami
NAL may have tie best OF food in
sufficient quantity, and still PASS q
hard winter, and without profit to
its owner. Food of the best kinds
without shelter, is in the animal
economy ike fuel in an engine
that is rusty and loose and out OF
order. Both are expensive meth
DDS of arriving at desired results.
IT takes too much force to run the
machine in both cases. As it is
cheaper to have a good engine
kept in good order, SO it is
to have an animal in health and
comfort. The thoughtful farmer
will see many other points of like
ness between the animal machine
and the one constructed by human
hands, but this is enough to suggest
the Importance of keeping farm an
imals in a healthfui and comforta.
SDIe condition by means of warm
stables with clean floors and pure
aiir.slsi&teaa Agrcult,rist 5
cs1absr {
a.Ssd for insom /
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-11
Ras1 Roads.
Columbia & GreenviIle Railroad

ES<.sssSersi------
gszs M EIE.s 25sssszEsszs ..z ls5:slii
[lzZEI SsIl 90 alE l;E w NL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-11

An editor out West had his leg
broken the other day while at,
tempting to place a safe in his
Office. If editors will persist in
doing such foolish things they
oughtto have their legs broken. A
soap box with leather hinges to the
cover and wooden button to
fasten it would answer all the pur.
poses Of a safe in keeping a9sf
tors valuables, and onesf.
get his legs broken
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-11

There is a new brand of whiskey
called wire grass. This is a fresh
name for tsngle foot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

Of the evidences Of this fact 10 just made
public, that large sums of money, ct regu-
lar intervals, had been Deposited in the
Bank of England to the credit OF the
men held in custody In Dublin jails for
the Phenix Park and other murders. The
authorities made vigorous search for the
source Of these deposits, but have not yet
been able to discover il.
Henry Dallon, who was arrested at the
American Exchange yesterday. In connec-
ton with the dynamite plot, reached Eng
land, according TO information obtained
from thep police to-day. some time in Feb
ruary. In appearance he was unassuming.
and maintained > quiet and reserved de-
meanor. While lettering around Bowles'
American reading-room, he appeared TO
be more interested iI English papers than
American periodicals. and was especially
concerned TO got the latest news.
1t is understood that Norman's counsel
will base his defense on tn, plea that he
was an innocent agent, and was employed
in the capacity Of clerk for . limited time
by . man from the United States, who ia
not arrested yet. It will be held that
Norman vas in entire ignorance Of the fact
that the box contained terrible explosives.
II il alleged BY parties who claim to have
some knowledge of Norman, that he il OF
respectable birth and education, and came
to England expecting to find employment.
There were nj arrests made in London,
except the four reported yesterday.
CoPENHAGEx, April Notwithstanding
the numerous protests which are being re-
ceived from America against the injustice
Of prohibiting the importation Of American
pork into Germany. the Government, evil
IDENTIFY Influenced by sanitary reasons,
seems determined to enforce the statute
making such importation unlawful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
PACIFIC COAST ADviCES.
ESPECIAL TO rnE sxNrIxKL.i
Los Angeles sprfng Meeting,

1--WE AmBChSD SkSEA4X MCcSAm
Los ANGELES, April 6.-The Spring
meeting opened at Agricultural Park and
there IVES . good attendance to-day. The
first race was trotting. three minutes
class, two starters, G. A. Pages bay stal-
lion Max and D. Payne's b. m. Kate BEN
der. The first heat was won by the mare.
The stallion the three next heats. Time,
2:49A, 2:41A, 2:42k and 2:45. Tho sec
ond race was . half mile and repeat, four
starters, E. J. Baldwin's Albert G, A. F.
BANDS Woodbury. Hill and Cries Dolly
Dimple, and h. N. Johnson's Dan. The
45k. The second heat was won by Dolly
Dimple. The fifth, owing to the ~lateness
OF the hour, was not finished, but will be
resumed tomorrow morning.
Meeting ~ Grain Dealers.
SAN FRANoIsco, April GA meeting Of
large and influential grain dealers has been
held here. and . California Grain Trade
Association organized. A committee was ap-
pointed to draw up q uniform grain char
ter for use here, subject to approval at .
future meeting. Another committee was
appointed to draw up and submit q cargo
contract for sales in Europe. The recent
unjust and excessive, arbitrary allowances
on cargoes OF California wheat in Liver
| pool was discussed, and . firm resolve was
manifested to have, il possible, some fair
remedy or change. With this view the
Chairman requested cable proceedings
with the Liverpool Corn Trade Associa-
ton.
ChiEese Gofnx "a the Hawaiian
IAIands.
SAN Francisco, April Git is stated
that the Hawaiian Law prohibiting the
direct importation of Cinnamon from
Hongkong to Honolulu has been repealed,
and preparations are being made for q
Chinese hegira from Asia to the Hawaiian
Islands. The regular steamer Oceanic, on
her next voyage, will go to Honolulu
direct fron Hongkong, before reaching
San Francisco, and carry nearly 1000
Chinese laborers. Over 5000 have al
ready contracted for passage. and the next
i've steamers will take them to the Islands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
sxanArrrUoE

SATURDAY.. ...... ..--.APRIL z. 1883.
BNoRArEFUDE.
In 1868 the Trustses Of Princeton had
~canvsssed the EngIish-spcaking world for
! man to take the place Of the good and
learned, but supsrannuated, DR.. Mclean,
a. President Of the College. They could
find no d in the United States who they
thoueht would fal6ll al the requirement.
Of this eminent position, and, 1t last, at
the sacrifcs Of national pride, and ami
mated solely by the determination to
promote the best interests Of this ancient
seat Of learning. they rendered the Pres
idency TO DR.. James McCosh. then Pro-
lessor Of Psychology in Queens College.
Belfast, ireland. Dr.. McCosh had al
ready risen BY means Of his writings on
mental and moral science to the highest
rank in this department Of learning in
Europe; but he ~ pleased with the
offer made 70 him. He accepted the
Presidency, and brought to his new field
- ,.hor : degree Of energy. executive
,.~.-a .ss..;a., Lro-rIsdc. ~ man
ao'a'sy .nu -:e
and affairs, which, added 70 ms mssa
cent erudition, literally r~ecrsated the
colIeos Of New Jersey. For the one
r--,s.a $50. r,sc.d;no b;s control Of
the institution it had no financial sta
biIity. With tho opening OF 1902 y z
safe 70 ~ that the college had not $1,000
4. s. trss.urv. I3efore the close Of the
1..:-, $500. ~ u COO. 600
CsnsenniA. go
had been donated to il, and the f1ness ex-
animation hall. dormitories and other
~.a,I.r. h.;ld;r.s IN the United States
N.eo. p~,rc.to, cam.
nao Deen constr .'e1 :. ,~-L.-
pun. There had been built also, . apieH-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

Rev. DR.. Blanchard Of Wheaton, Illinois,
created . curious sensation . few days ago
while officiating at funeral. A Mr.. Ford,
who was . member Of many secret socie-
ties, died. His father was greatly opposed
to secret societies, and was 9 member Of
the National Christian Association, whose
object II TO destroy secret societies, and
had threataned to disinherit his daughter
in-law \ she permitted secret societies to
bury his son Al she would have been
utterly destitute without his aid, she 90
ceded 7 tho request. and Blanchard was
asked BY her father TO ofaciate. He com
mencsd I TRADE against secret societies
and speedily drove the crushed widow into
Mysteries, and was soon forced to discon-
Time his sermOn and leave the church BY
the indignant denunciations Of the audi
snce. The service was concluded BY The
regular pastor.
How - Avoid Drunkenness.
Forbid Intoxicating nostrums and use
PArkerss Ginger Tonic In your family.
This delicious remedy never intoxicstes, q
: true blood and brain food, and aiding I'll
The vital functions never falls 10 i~nyigorate.
The thanks Of the rsportoriaI world n
due TO the ingenious Ffenchman who haa
found somsthing to say instead Of "Ona
might have heard : pin fall" he sug-
gssts. s'You might have heard the unfold.
ins OF : lady's pocket handkerchief"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

Between the Courthouss snd TurnA, u.~.
Eureka, Dec. n, 1881. Sssss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
|TELEGRAPHIC.
Rev. Mr.. Murray Denies
that He Ran Away.
HR SAYS THK REPORT rs A LIE
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM.
Also the Story Of HE Fe-
male Amanuensis.
AN ATTEMPT 70 WRECK A TRAIN on
TIE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan's Visit to
the Pacific Coast.
DAY AND HIS DAUGHTER MUIR
DERED ~ ROBBERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan's Visit to
the Pacific Coast.
DAY AND HIS DAUGHTER MUIR
pEREp ~ ROBBERS.
ESPECIAL TO TIE szxr1sxL.l

NEW YoHx, April 6.-Rev. W. H. h.
Murray. Of Adirondack fame, arrived In
| this city on Wednesday from San Antonio,
| Texas, alone. He was questioned this
evening shout the report that he had run
away from San Antonio, leaving $4,000 Of
| debts. He said that the report was . lie
from top to bottom. Il left San Antonio"
he said, Saturday morning last in the
most open manner 1t 10 o'clock. ] was in
court, and I went from there directly TO
the train. Fully so persons. 70 whom !
was personally known. were on the train.
I did NOT leave it until I reached Washing-
ton. where / stopped over = fs= hours. and
then came ON here"
"Did you leave debts Of So, ZOO?
III do not owe $500 in Texas, all told,
nor did l promise to meet any creditors on
the afternoon Of the day l left. No cred
itor asked mo for pay. The story about .
female amanuensis is absolutely false. /
have bean entirely alone for two q .
half years. I passed the last month at the
| house OF my lawyer. ] came o. alone.
No man holds my notes for $4,000. 1
never had I ranch In Texas and never bred
cattle. never failed in . newspaper
there. never wrote a line for q ews-
paper in Texas"
Attempt 10 Wreck . Tratn.
ST.. LouIs, April 6.-An attempt was
made to wreck . train on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Is miles north Of Denton,
Texas. yesterday morning, but no harm
Was done. It is thought that 1t was not
the design to wreck the passenger train,
but to stop The train en- route to Mexico,
having on board $40, 900 to pay the con-
struction hands on the Mexican Central
Railway. A negro was discovered near
the obstruction and jailed. This IL the
second time the track has been obstructed
~ the same place.
a Boiler E~xplosIon.
NKwBERx, N. c., April 6.-There was =
boiler explosion in the fsctoryOf George
Bishop last evening. The engineer and
dremeu were killed. The house Of Isaiah
Wood, . hundred yards distant, was de-
stroyed, and Mrs. Wood was fatally in
jured. Two employees in the factory were
hurt by flying bricks. Hall Of the factory
was demolished, and all the houses, in the
vicinity were more or less damaged.
John a.. LognHfs Visit to the Coast.
CHICAGO. April e. John A. Logan
arrived here to-day from Washington. He
will remain in the city for : day or two.
and thcn leave for California with Mrs.
Logan. who il IT present in poor health.
He will spend : couple Of months with
her there. and then leave her to join the
Committee on Indian Affairs, which has
arranged { tour Of investigation and In.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

xuss1sstS slli.iss Nsvss ~ ossson
Infsa Iqso1s xeedss hsvs joined
VII - An>jin DevotIlS II denoun1inH
naaStof >. =. Jonos I'd Advocating III
6ol115o61 SStipom6ot. ~ ev36eAt 3poes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

aroas IntoGes6 n the Nfese-0Iyeev
me uieeevesles - Intense Exelte.
ment-ssA Raes - D1Su ~ Len.
Aen,s-x aeg0 6tssns ~ Uoney -
pea16s6 - sneYular uwteBvA1s n
oAs ua2h ~ En6land-The APses(
~ lGonsy MISUNDERSTANDING ~
xmoGe1ak1on ~ Awee1enm poglxs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

CHAS. w. SIEMENS, the electrician
died in London, Eng, on the Goth.
A SOCIALIST printing office in Vienna
has been seized by the police.
THE fiftieth anniversary of the ordina-
tion of Cardinal McCloskey will be cele-
brated December u.
IT is now said that O'Donnell, Carey's
slayer, was Mollie Mcguire chief in Penn
sylvania.
ADMIRAL CoURBET has all the men he
wants in Tonquin. AT least does not ask
for any more.
THE mines in which the strike occur
red at Menominee, Mich, will shut down
for the winter.
FIFTY persons in Thorn, Prussia,
have trichinosis. The American hog is
indicated again.
Tom BLAKE and Edward Gearing,
noted thieves, escaped from the Peniten.
tiary at Riverside, Pa, on the Goth.
CLERKS in the late Auditors office at
Cincinna have been detected i'll a scheme
to swindle taxpayers.
JOHN w. BENwAY, while drunk, blew
up John Longs house at Dedham, Mass,
with keg of powder OH the 2Oth.
Somebody put dynamite blast un-
der the Delaware saloon at Danvllle, Ind,
on the 10Th and blew the building to pieces
THE stockholders of the Northern Pa
cifc Railway have ratified the action OF
the board regarding the new S2J,0OO,OOO
loan.
A DECISION has been rendered in the
celebrated contest over the will of the late
Governor Washburn, of Wisconsin.
QUEEN VICTORIA returned to Wind
sor Castle ON the 10Th. Extraordinary pre-.
cautions were taken to guard the u am and
line of the railroad.
The Poole murder trial in Dublin re-
suited in conviction on the 10th. On re.
ceiving sentence the prisoner callel Tor
three cheers for an Irish republic.
THE Prussian system of government
railways is making money. A bill pro.
viding for further purchase of roads is to
be brought forward. aa
THE speech from the throne was
coldly received in the Prussian Chamber OF
Deputies ON the Goth, and the financial
measures brought forward are severely
criticised.
The Toronto (Ont.) people continue
to protest against the influx OF pauper i'm.
migrants. They want the British Govern.
ment to refund what it will cost Canada tc
take care OF these people.
REPRESENTATIVE PHELPS, of New
JERSEY. is made the spokesman of Republi.
can members of Congress in an effort to
secure harmony. He wants ex-SpsAket
Keller to decline denomination.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
savagcly Mangled by a Dog.

~ CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 10.
Miss Susy Kearn, aged fifteen, whose
parents live at 30 Belden Place, was bitten
by Newfoundland dog this afternoon.
The dog, huge beast, was running loose
in the yard of its owner, NJ. Harfstegal, 142
Belden Place. When the young lady went
into the Enclosure the animal sprang upon
her before she was aware that the beast
was unclaimed, and fastened his teeth in
her arm. Both arms and the left shoulder
of the girl were bitten until the flesh hung
in shreds, and then the dog attacked her
legs, tearing off huge mouthfuis, and in
some places leaving nothing but shreds of
flesh, muscle and tendons hanging to the
bones. The brute would have guawed the
girl to death had it not been for Mrs.
Charles McCauley, of 1882 Demming street,
who struck the dog upon the head with
hatchet, stunning it. Officer REILLY put
bullet through the dogs vitals. Di. Miller
says there is a possibility that Miss Kearn
may survive.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
Tar Board Of Trado Of Boston has

The Board of Trade of Boston has
posted the names of merchants who make
use OF swindling devices to obtain merchan-
disc from countrymen.
In China foreigners are becoming un-
easy. Twenty thousand Chinese volun-
teers are being raised at Hankow for SER
vice in event of war with France.
THE new time standard has been
adopted by the st. Paul Chamber of Com
MERGE.
On the 10th the first train passed
through the Arlberg tunnel under the Alps
On the 18th another severe storm, re-
sulting in several wrecks, was reported
from Newfoundland.
THE Supreme Court of the United
States decides that the Alabama and Flor
ida Railroad is subject to taxation.
DURING the past. year New England
railroads killed ~ persons. Only sixteen
were passengers. SIS .t- TRiTY#
A NUMBER of admirers of Ayoub
Khan have been put to death by order of
the Ameer of Afghanistan. ftf
OUR neighbors, the Canadians, are
having considerable trouble to take care
of destitute immigran is arriving from Ire
land.
A FLOCK of thousand sheep for ex-
port have been detained i'm Montreal be-
cause fourteen were infected with scab.
The Bishops of the Catholic Church
in Ireland are enjoined from Rome to en-
courage a sentiment in favor of acting with
che Government.
In his report the Treasurer of Yale
College says the income is too small for the
needs of the in stitution. Expenditures last
year were $S32,S27
THREATS are made by the 800 min
ers who struck at Iron Mountain, Mich,
that they will destroy the works il the
companies do not come to terms.
THE Clearinghouse exhibit on the
10Th showed larger volume of transac-
tions than for the week preceding, but less
than for the corresponding week last year.
A MEMBER of the Salvation Army,
while intoxicated, raised tremendous
row in meeting at Kingston, Canada, re-
Gently. The police had the worst of the
encounter in trying to quell the disturb
ance.
A sEMI-oFFICIAL denial is made of the
report that France has presented China
| with an ultimatum. 1t is probable that
offensive movements in Tonquin have be-
| gun. Negotiations have been resumed at
| Paris.
For the week ending the 10th the is
sue of standard silver dollars amounted to
$4,000 against $4,000 for the same time
last year.
| On the 10Th the London Times in a
| leading article concluded that the contin-
ued presence of substantial English gar
rison in Egypt is essential to the interests
| of civilization.
A DISPATCH from Berlin of the 10Th
says: "The warmth of the Crown Princes
reception in Genoa has given much graft
fication here. The presence at Genoa of q
| Russian Admiral with two Russian cor
vettes was regarded of a special mark Of
the Czar's friendship and of having polit-
ical significance"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION.

An Explosion of Gas in the Coal Run
Mines at Streator, ILL.,, Causes the Instant
Death of One Man and the Serious In
jury of Several Others.
STREAToR, ILL, Nov. 10.
This community was scarcely over the
intense excitement of the frightful railroad
collision of Friday last when another terri
BILE accident took place in this city. Where
one-fourth of the population is employed in
or about the numerous coal mines, nearly
every person has friends or relatives whose
lives are in constant danger. At 1890 this
morning the report of terrific explosion
in the mines threw every one into fit of
nervous excitement An investigation re-
vealed that at the old peanut shaft of the
Coal Run Coal Company number of work
men had been employed in timbering the
shaft to the lower vein of coal. The
water from the workings was caUs-
ing some trouble, and men had been
set to work making a dam to keep it
back. The little lamp of Thomas Jones
was burning so dimly that he took it from
his head and struck it against his foot to
make it burn up. AS he lowered it to the
bottom of the mine the gas, which often
fills old mine workings, and which was
lurking about his feet, exploded. The poor
man was tnrOWn SeVerdl leu ny lJS loICe,
his head striking against timber. His
skull was split and his brain strewn about
the place where he lay. Before he could be
removed his body was badly burned. John
Hitler, who was at work near by, was
knocked down and so badly burned that at
first it was believed he could not live.
David James and o. Tiffany are also seri-
ously burned and bruised, but not fatally.
John Shanks and Colin Monaghan were
burned and bruised, but not seriously.
IN .la1 b,.A,, IA -
the top of the shaft as soon as the smoke
cleared away enough to permit assistance
being rendered them. They were taken TO
their homes and are being cared for by
their friends. Thomas Jones was a mem
Der of the Ancient Order OF United Work
men and Edna Lodge, |. o. 0. F., of this
city, under whose direction the funeral
services will be held.