davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-10
Rail Roads.
Columbia s. GreenyiIle Railroad,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 18th, 1883.
On and after Monday, Nov. is, 1883, the
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in
dicated upon this road and its branches
Daily, eXcept SUNDAYS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-10

.baree nps IL infantry snly makes the frs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-10
AMTIDGTE TO MALARIA

he FEELS LIEa A NEW NEAN.
"I have had dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds Of pills, and TUFTS are the Arst
that Lave done me- any good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. Ny appetite Is
splendid, food digestS readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like new
man. w. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Soll evarvubare oSc, Office a Murray St.,N.Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-10
17Eree L Times A Nou

a daV ro' Il" loo often 9 to use it, vet if "9.o
Woo3S,s S opoteth one teeth are brushed i %itS Ufee
is o5s r,.od /" "dDoSTINE the greatest cbanahh mlth
ed and and ne1 ,eG. Instead Of brown 'lange raag
Ton @i Win ugly looking spots on tbo STAIN STAN
pearIal ou nln see bright row of of me no3!th Teeth
ana p9GGioeS, at Where the teeth u ara pohshed
fbnI, ina even even when they are ara not are sound
WCon:n Wy VIII be kept from fI1ther tiUs perfect
WIFI mGJD ODoNTINE containre ri,er decay. |
on Thu thu can a possibly injure the teoth m4tthhlng
gums Oh 1tie contrary is beneficial teetn &c but
s'"iiS and breath. Trade l,rn s,In,,I; 10 teeth
Wholesale ,oo,. W. G: FISHER.
For sale bT Tnse9t' a. Columbia, S G
Pelham. lam Oy Or' 5. F: FAINT and m y "
Feb. 2s, ely "' :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-10
WA ANTEI
&c COTTON SEED!
COTTON SEEDI

Der r Bnlndp1 Bni pay y q5c;) fifteen cents ca-h
Dry '11e1 CH!r1GG 1oP 10000 Bushels SO1@Sna so TSSa
me me- a. tGEtoITON SEED. delirnDoiN nUCND
o aS thls place before tho ffi,st'efed first to
SeoI nr.. VIII excban@es as' oi next
'eeo meal me- for Cotton Seed e cotton
Oct. stGm f HOLLOWAY & CO..
Pomaria. S. c..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-10

air 00%sIinss wbsa es, the song is in the
song. 70 no air in the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-10
TORPID BOWELS
DiS0RD Erred LIVER,
and NAL ARIA

From these sources arise three iourths Of
the diseases Of the human race. These
symptoms indicate their existen oe Loss OF
Appetite, Bowels costlve, Sick Head
ache, fullness after eating, aversion 10
exertion CT body or mind, EructatiOn
of food, IrritabiIity OF temper, Low
spirits, A feeling OF Having neglected
some duty beons sbs svas 1t
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de-
rnand the use of q remedy that acts G..1. ectly
on the Liver. AsaLiycr medicine TUFTS
PILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three "scav-
enrers Of tho system" producing appe-
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and q vi; ;orous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nf.usea or gripping nor interfere
with daily work and are o perfect
a aErr@1A-P -N R1 al REpA
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-10

this great budget of news and gossip viii be
sent to your freside to entertain every
member OF yOur household,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-10
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION

starts the new year with 1900 subscribers
who pronounce it the largest, best and
cheapest paper within theirreach.
It consists Of 8, 10 OF IL pages las the de-
uand OF its business or the news may di-
rect filed with matter of the greatest inter-
est to the farmer.
ATLESS THAN 3 CENTS 4 WEEK
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

Complaints Of dull business and hard
times continue to come from the most
distant quarters Of the globe. When
the United States, Great Britain, China,
Turkey, Mexico, Canada, Spain, and
Cuba are all grumbling it is clear that
the commercial situation is very un-
satisfactory as q whole. These ups and
downs make the life of business men ex-
tren,ely harassing, and many OF them
sigh for the comparative immunity en-
joyed by the farmer who keeps ont OF
debt and husbands his resources.
Though the products Of the farm are
subject to fluctuations, yet the human
necessity for daily bread is amply met
in all seasons by reasonable foresight
and industry---and that cannot be said
of many other occupations, which by a
strange perversion, are sometimes
deemed more honorable. r'e
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

In the last five OR SIX years the pro-
duction of iron in all countries has in
creased by 5000, 600 tons, or more than
43 per cent; the production Of steel has
increased 100000 tons, or 14O per
cent, and the production of coal has in
creased 100000, 900 tons, or about "a
per cent. Iron and steel are principal
ly consumed in the manufacture of agen-
cies md instruments for the use Of in
dustry and commerce, and coal is the
source of their principal motive power.
The unexampled expansion of industrial
activity and trade is thus illustrated by
the expansion in the chief universal in
struments which they use in their varied
creation. No staple products of indus
try have felt such an expansive force as
these
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
Cremation Of Iaborers.

/ "A west-bound freight collided with .agravel
train ON the Baltimore & Ohio railroad one mile
east of Connellsyille, Pa, Wednesday. A NUM-
ber Of laborers, variously estimated at from,
twelve to twenty, were killed and many were
injured The scene of the disaster is on sharp
curve Just west of the Speer Sand works The
freight train was heavily laden with ore. The
camp train consisted Of six cars. It contained
about fifty men from the Pittsburg Southwest
ern railroad an their way to Ohio Ryle Fails
to work on the grading for double track on
the east end Of this division. The trains
were going at high rate Of speed, and came
together with 9 terrible crash. The
engines remained on the track and telescoped
each other into the smokeaack, but the heavy
tenders jumped into the air and fell, the freight
tender upon its engine, the gravel tender back
On the first car in the rear Of ii Here WAS Q
scene of death Six men were killed outright
ii this car, and four Others fastened doWnsby
broken timbers, were roasted 70 death, the car
catching ire from the overturned Stove and
burning up before tho stnpef ed survivor could
comprehend tho awful situation Of their shriek-
ing companions Three men escaped from the
rear. and one OF them said that the dre could
have been extinguiaed had water been applied
ii time. S# 5sssg4 II
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
u, wnat voula 1. n.n,rupt Array ! onao.r..

What Womb Q1e01xupE array D1n0OxH.
Washington Iattar: Gen. Sheridan has
shown signs since he took hold Of the army Of
an intention TO pursue q vigorous policy. For
one thing, he has been astonishing the army by
ordering series Of exchanges of stations be-
tween regiments in the vest He believes that
for their mutual good and for the good of the
service exchanges Of stations should be more
frequent An exchange means great deal to
the regiments concerned, One has been per-
haps ten years at eastern post Port McHenry,
Baltimore, for example It has taken root
Suddenly, often with very little warning, it
must go out in the Indian country to resume
routine life under totally different conditions
At the same 4 time regiment
which has been fixture for q de-
cade in New Mexico or Montana comes into
civilization again. 1t is often quite as disagree
.ble for the West~rn regiment to come East as
for the Eastern regiment to go West "Why
SIR said an old army officer, ''if the
regiment at Fort Blank, Oak, were ordered
East to- day it would bankrupt every officer in
it's roster. Every one Of them had some local
scheme for making money! farm, or g. mine,
or a herd of cattle, or something that they could
not give up without greatloss. From time inn
memorial army officers have always done
Little money making as they went along out on
built on a town cite purchased by an army
surgeon from squatter for a few hundred dol
lars, and afterward sold by the army surgeon
for more than $780, eco. That's one of numer-
Gus cases. Most OF those officers who have
been long in tho West, where they have any
shrewdness at all, have some money laid up
against retirement day."
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
John Sherman on the Panic.

Senator Sherman was interviewed in Phila-
delphia and said:
We are neither in panic nor on the verge of
it, unless my Judgment is seriously at fault
The country is not in anything like the con-
dition in which it was in '73 when the financial
crash Of that year came, Our financial status
is entirely different The present troubles are
local, and not general. Reckless speculation,
the creation of fictitious values in stocks and
the sharp competition in railroad securities are
the causes of the existing difficulties. It is ex-
tremely easy to create distrust in money circles
when there has been such fuctuating market
as in New York for several months past. look
upon the present troubles as simply the result
or overtrading in securities that for q long
time have been merely the football of Wall
street While there is some depression, there
is no real financial distress, and the resources
of the country are ample and stable. It is not
difficult to find a remedy for the present eyils,
if the people would refrain from dealing in Sc
curities or products which they do not hold or
control
ssWiu the present furry have any serious ef-
fect?" .N,'- ., ~, = - ..
II think not It may, have very beneficial
one. 1t will make the people more cautious in
placing money in risky ventures and turn their
attention more to legitimate business enterprise
es. Troubles of this kind are simply an ad-
monition to those who have surplus means to
remember that all successful fiscal operations
must have solid foundation. 81
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
What Senator Sabis Says.

Senator Sabin on returning to Saltwater on
Friday, was besieged by business associ-
ates and journalistic interviewers He had little
to say regarding the financial troubles of the
several enterprises with which he is connected,
preferring to wait until he has an opportunity
TO get at the facts in the case. He is confident,
however, that Seymour, Sabin & Co., have
enough assets to take care Of everything, and
denies that there has been any improper ap-
plication Of the proceeds of the sales Of stock.
As to matters political, the senator is posi-
tive in saying that he has never expected or in
tended to retain the craftsmanship of the
national committee longer than until the meet
ing Of the Chicago convention. And even if he
might desire to do so, he intimates that he has
no overweening desire to run his chances Of
the penitentiary under the newly discovered
civil service law. He also denies explicitly that
he has stated that New York's financial trou-
bles would hurt the Republican party, and also
the rumors that he is financially interested in
Loren Fletchers candidacy.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
Crimes and, Criminals,

Is, There were 1877 murders in the United
States last year. 9S legal executions, and 11s
lynchinga ..4.-
, A. A. Shaw, treasurer of Glare county, Mich,
was bucked and gagged at Harrison, the coun-
ty seat, and robbed Of IS, 600. No clue. ~
Hastings, Mich, is terribly excited over the
murder of William Scudder, deputy sheriff, by
Stephen Durfee, a farmer in Rutland township.
Scudder went to Durfee's farm to arrest him
but was resisted, and in the scutie which en-
sued he was shot in " right nipple. Durfee
then jumped into the officers rig and escaped.
Rev. James M. Hiatt, christian minister
known in different parts of Illinois, Wisconsin,
and Indiana, is under arrest at Decatur, III,
for bigamy, having been indicted by the grand
jury now in session in that city. The indict-
nent was procured by Mrs Hiatt Of Indianap-
oils, who claims to be wife number one
Thomas II. Mulford, lightning rod agent,
at Milwaukee has been arrested, charged with
having attempted to abduct tho wife of John
Pleyte, employed by the Citizens league in
prosecuting liquor sellers, and with girding
valuable tiees on the premises of Gen. Hobart,
the head of the temperance movement there.
Mulford was formerly employed on the Prohi-
bitionist, q paper printed here, and was dis
charged. He is said to have committed the
acts named above in revenge. IL.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
Failures Of q Week,

There were 1S7 failures aud suspensions in
the United States reported to Bradstreet's dur
ing the week ending the 18th against 132 in the
preceding week, and 1866, ll6 and IS in the cor
responding weeks of lS83-S2 and'S1, respec-
lively. About ~ per cent. We're those of small
traders whose capital was less than So, ,OO0
The following. were the important
suspensions Of banks, bankers and
brokers during the past week
New York City, Fisk e. Hatch, Hatch Foote,
Donnel, Lawson & Simpson. O. N. Bogart &
Co., Hotchkiss, Burnham & Co., A. W. Dim
ack & Co., Nelson, Robinson & Co., H. c Hardy
/ Sons, Coffee & Randle; Brooklyn, Atlantic
State bank; Newark, N. J., the Newark Saw
inss institution; Boston, +. 4. Hawley u Co. !;
Bradford, Pa, Whitney 4 Wheeler: Quincy,
III. Union bank; St. Joseph, Mo-, State sav-
inss bank; Tucson, Arlz., Hudson Il Co At
lanta, Ga, John H. James. Among the other
suspensions ere the Northwestern Manufac-
turing and Car company of Saltwater, Mimi !;
Charles E. Young l. Co., produce, Plliladel-
phia, and Henry B. Mayo, Boston, canned
goods
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
Cmur p'Aleue IMPRESSIONS,

DR.. Day, postmaster Of st. Paul, during
his Western trip, passed near the
Coeur d'Alene mines. He says that
from the best information that he could OBJ
tain from 81, 600 to S., 5,oooper Gay is being taken
out. No quartz discoveries have yet been
made, although old miners expect that daily.
There are about 5000 people in the mines.
Belknap seems to be the favorite port of entry
although many go from Spokane and
Thompson's Falls. The snow is gone at
the mines, although on the noun
tains it is ten feet deep. In the valleys the
weather is delightful. There has been no rain
and none is expected until October. The veg
citation is much farther advanced than in Min
nesota. The air is very bracing aud has that
peculiar GOODNESS found only from high noun
fajng and on the seashore The doctor is very
enthusiastic over the scene in the Rockies and
up the Columbia river He is very much in
proved in health, and says his months trip has
done hlm an immense deal of good.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

1t is now estimated that the surplus
revenue Of the current fiscal year Will
amount to $1O5,000, 900. This must, of
course, be applied to the payment Of the
interest bearing public debt, and, as
That now amounts to only about 81 200, :
100000, and bonds are being called at q
rate which would absorb them all in
less than dozen years. But the mass
Of the debt is not payable, except by
purchase at great premium, till 1907.
Hence the obvious impolicy ofpaying
30 RAPIDLY. Il .s. IT. t~....
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
NEWS OF THE " EEK.
Washington News.

Tho controller Of the currency has authoized
The Portland National bank 81 Portland, or.
g begin business; capital, $1o0, GOO. !,
Tho agitation over the tarih in congress Has
greatly subsided There seems to Be . general
feeiing that nothing viii be accomplished this
session, probably not this congress-.
Romero, Mexican minister ct Washington.
informed the department Of state, that he had
received official notification from his govern
ment OF the tidcation by the Mexican senate
Ct the reciprocity treaty between the United
States and Mexico. 8 4
Speaker Carlisle received several kilograms
from bankers and fnanciers ID New York urg-
ing him to see that the house passes ) refund
ing bill They say IL $40 COO O0O ara thrown up-
on the market many failures will be prevented
anda general panic averted. as .1s 81
The cross examination of Gen. Swain at
Washington, was concluded on Tuesday, the
18th, and related chiefly to his relations with
Bateman i Co. Some interesting letters writ
ten by him to Bateman, were introduced, in
which he speaks Of having fellows to whom
the hooks" q phrase which he defined as sig-
nfying interested VI .;3Isy yE.xss..s'.
I 1t is said ut the treasury department in Wash
ington that there appears to be little foundation
tor the recent rnmors that Jay Gould is large
creditor Of the government It is learned from
official sources that not single dollar of bonds
is registered either in the name of jay Gould
or in chat of his wife on the treasury records.
William 81. Vanderbilt has $40, 0,OO0, 0OO OF reg
istered bonds to his credit
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

A letter from DIR. Schliemann, dated
April II, published in the London
Athenaum, says he has brought to light
an immense palace with innumerable
columns, which occupies the entire up"
per: Acropolis of Tiryns, and Of which
the floor and all the walls are we'll pre-.
served. The wall paintings, which arc
Of the highest interest, are being copied
in the same colors. The vase paintings
give the most primitive representations
OF men ind animals. Nothing like the
place has ever turned up. The capital
is of the most ancient Doric order yet
discovered.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
Personal News Notes.

Bishop Marty says that Sitting Bull is about
to join the Catholic church. =. 80. -.
Mary Anderson, who has made $500, 600 by
her European tour, travels about England in
special palace car.
The commission Of lunacy finds Benjamin
Wallace, a wealthy soap manufacturer Of New
York city, insane and unable to manage his
property They also find he is worth over
$3OO,000
Rev. Willard F. Mallalien, elected bishop by
the NJ e. conference, is presiding elder of the
Boston district of the New England conference,
and Rev G. n Fowler, also elected bishop, is
q member Of the Rock River conference and
missionary secretary of the General Missionary
society, with his Office in New York.
The remains of Charles O'Conor were buried
from the Roman Catholic cathedral in New
York Friday morning, 5000 people being pres
ent, among them: Roscoe Conkling, ex-senator
Herman, Rev Morgan Dix, Mon. Capel, Bishop,
McQuade, Hendricks, McHenry and Wigger,
William M. Evarts, Roswell P Flower, John
P. Kelly, ex-Mayor Grace John Graham, Will
liam Lunmis, Benjamin Fl. Bristow, and hun
dreds Of other prominent gentlemen. :
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
Horthexu Pacific proapertty.

D.. J. B. Montgomery of Oregon says in the New
York Tribune; "Do you notice the large traf-
tic over the Northern Pacific? Wnen came
here early in February, the earnings were only
$6oo, 900 for the preceding month. 1 stated
in print that the earnings in April would be
q, SOC, COO. !, The FIRST eighteen days of April
show my estimate to have been correct In
May the earnings will be 81 900, 600, and in
October, which will be one of the best months,
g. 900. The road will earn between $15,-
oOo, 0O and $16, ,Ooo, 900 this year, and close on
to $D, D,OoO, 0OO next year. 1t will take SO. 600
emigrants to Washington and Oregon, beside
what go to Dakota and Montana. Mr.. Sam
Houser, the Helena banker, told me that from
his section parties interested with him will
give %, 900 tons of freight to the Northern Pa
cifc IN 1885, from mines that were wholly un-
developed before the road Was built"
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
Couldn't Take Care Of His Money.

A friend of Senator Chafee who is in Wash
ington said Ohaffee was one of the greatest
sufferers by the failure of Grant & Ward, He
lost every cent OF his available resources. Last
year he considered himself worth nearly $3,-
O0O,O00, of which 81, 000, 600 were in Colorado
properties, which have since greatly. depreciat-
ed and are not now marketable At the time
of the marriage Of his daughter with Buck
Grant he had one million in cash securities.
When his daughter married he gave her $400,-
COO in bonds. These were all put into the firm
of Grant & Ward and every dollar of them is
lost Chaffee himself, in street speculation
during the past year, lost $l0o, 600 A month
or six weeks ago he had $500, ,00I in cash securi-
ties. Just before he made his last visit West
he took his money and gave it to his son-in- law
to keep for him during his absence. It was
not an Investment, nor for the purpose of So
curing any Investment It was simply de-
posted with young Grant as trust during
the senator's brief absence. This money in
some way reached the hands Of Ward and was
lost Chaffee is, practically, penniess, and in
most wretched state of mind h This friend OF
Chaffee says it is by no means believed that
Ward could have lost the large sums charged
up to his failure. He believes n, ,000, 600 would
cover the legitimate losses Of the firm, and
hints directly at very scandalous velopments,
which will result III 3 rigid Investigation Of
what Ward has done with the money.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
Utter Collapse of Tom nichols.

. Col W. G. Lembert Of Cleveland has just
concluded his report of the condition of the syn.
dcate of whose affairs Thomas NJ. Nichol, Gen
Garfeld's friend, was in charge. The syndi-
cate included Gov. Foster, Keifer, Senator War;
ner Miller Of New York, Senator Plumb of Kan
sas and Others The object Of the enterprise
was to develop certain coal lands in Missouri
and to sell corner lots in . new town there,
named Walnut The members Of the syndi-
cate contributed $500, ,o00 and Nichol was in.
trusted with the management of operations.
After spending five weeks in trying. to
untangle affairs, Lambert reports that
in the expenditure of money to
which Nichols wealthybackers had contributed
their $500, COO, not single entry on the way OF
bookkeeping had been made. He had persist
antly refused to go into any explanation Of his
expenditures when demanded Of him. Col
Iembert reports, further, that the total amount
unaeconnted for by Nichol is $155, ,ooo, part
of which has been recovered by the syndicate.
There were also town lots sold by Nichol to the
amount Of sl05, 900. Of all these sales not
single record was left, and Lembert was COM
PEELED to get the proof as best he could, most.
1y from the deeds given for the lots
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
Casualties of the Week.

The loss by the burning of Taylor's pork
packing establishment at Trenton. N. j., was
$7O, ,000
The rear PORTIONS of the Colts block, Sus-
pension Bridge was gutted by fire recently.
Loss, $4,000.
A fire at Petersburg, Ind, destroyed block
containing dry goods stores, a hotel, grocery,
newspaper Office and several law and doctors
offices. Loss, $4,000 to $75, ,OO0; well insured.
At Altoona, Pa, one OF the high pressure
boiiers of the Pennsylvania railroad machine
shops, of which there were six, used for testing
new engines and furnishing new power to the
machine department. exploded. Hayden o.
Hara, fireman, was blown to atoms. The 9TH
er fireman has not been found yet and nine
other persons were more or less injured.
A fatal collision occurred on Lake Superior
between the Duluth and Superior ferryboat
Mary Martini and Isadore Plumadors sail fer
fyboat, which runs between Rice's point and
Connor's point, in the channel OF The 81. Louis
river. It is said there were twenty two men on
the sailboat besides Plunlador, it's owner. Plum
ador was drowned; and it is also positively
known that two Swedes, names net learned,
were lost, but it is impossible to learn the exact
number. ''