davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31


cations OF the government, would be les
sened, the moral tone of the laboring class
would suffer, and in turn the interests of
capital and the well being of orderly citi-
zens in general would be menaced, while
one evil would react upon another until
there would be general disturbance of the
whole community. The true problem of
good and stable government is how to in
fuse prosperity among all classes of the
people-the manufacturer, farmer, me-
chanic and laborer alike. Such prosperity
is the prevention of crime, a security to
peace and happiness. The obvious policy
Of our government is to protect both labor
and capital by a proper imposition OF du-
ties. This protection should extend tt
every article of American production which
goes to build up the general prosperity OF
our people. The national convention, in
view Of the special dangers menacing the
wool interests OF the United States, deemed
it wise to adopt separate resolutions on the
subject OF its proper protection. This in
dustry is a very large and important one.
The necessary legislation to sustain this in
dustry upon prosperous basis should be
extended. No one realizes more fully than
myself the great delicacy aud difficulty of
adjusting the tariff so nicely and equitably
as to protect every home industry, sustain
every class of American labor, promote the
highest point of our great agricultural in
terests, and at the same time to give to one
and all the advantages pertaining to for
eign productions not in competition with
our own. This is not only building up our
foreign commerce, but taking measures to
carrv it into our own bottoms. Diff ;ult as
this work appears, and really is, it is sus-
ceptible Of acc mpishment by patient and
intelligent labor, and to no hands can it be
committed with SIS great assurance of sue
cess as to those Of the republican party.
OUR MONETARY SYSTEM.
The republican party is the indisputable
author of our financial and monetary sys-
tenn, which it is safe to say has never be-
fore been equaled by that OF any other ma
ton. Under the operation Of our system Of
finances the country was safely carried
through an extended and expensive war,
with national credit which has risen high
er and higher with each succeeding year
until now the credit of the United States is
surpassed by that of no other nation, while
its securities are constantly increasing and
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-31

FOR SALE-ImprGved Decided Farm
and Hay Land. Timber and water. Two
farm houses, with other improvements.
Convenient to No. school privileges. Sit
u .ted m Z publican river, near m buth Of
r Willow creek. Call on j. I B ack,
on premises, or address him at Indianola,
Nebraska.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

was arrested about ten o'clock Satur-
day night !; directly N. A. Carlisle,
Atty. for Hart and Winnie called at
Blease's home. They discussed the
the matter freely, and concluded that
the best that could be done was to let
them remain in Jail until Monday
morning.
Blease believed conscientiously that
il they were turned out before they
had time to reflect, that something Of a
very serious nature would occur.
Monday morning they were brought
before the Trial Justice in his Office.
Mr.. Carlisle appeared for them in his
most earnest manner, and pledged for
their better behavior as they We're ten
ants of his per agency. Both Winnie
and Hart plead guilty to all the charges
against them begged pardon of Blease,
especially so as he had been so kind
to them as private citizen, and as an
officer Of the law, calling to his remem-
brance acts of personal kindness to-
wards them. Whereupon the court,
who had no malice, freely forgave
them and maintained the dignity of
the law by mere nominal fine, as to
Hart Caldwell, for contempt Of court,
one dollar; as to Winnie for the same
offence, two dollars, and for disturbing
the peace, and using abusive language
TO Mrs. Dora Caldwell, and putting ia
ther and mother in such terrible dis
tress about the child, four dollars and
cos:s; making the costs as light as pos
sible-only five dollars and twenty cents
including sheriff and constable, in all
$12 30, and took bond as suggested
by their own counsel for 5000, that
they keep the peace. They complied
without protest or appeal. II the
Trial Justice erred at all it was on the
side Of .nercy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Lady Washington

Once more appears on society's gar
pet. George and his little hatche3ls
in retirement the while. Capt. Pliers
pet lambs, the young ladies of the
Academy, propose that this very adj
mirable and highly esteemed old lady
DE again resuscitated, and that under
her distinguished auspices Tea Party
be given on the 22d proximo. We
have been talking to some OF the young
ladies, or more truthfully speaking,
they have been talking to us, and we
are pleased to say. that they are en-
thused on the subject, and they prom
ise one of the neatest, best, and most
recherche entertainments ever before
given to an appreciatiye public. The
object is most worthy one, the pro-
curing OF funds for building an el to
the Academy Building. Give the girls
an inch and they viii take an Ell.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Prosperity Twinklings.

Business for the last week has been
very brisk. Cotton has been conf
manding good price, 10c. and great
quantity Of it has been brought into
town.
"Will'' has nothing for Sniffles to
crack this time. The explanation Of
the red sunset satisfies him for time.
Look for a hard one when he comes.
Rev. Williams preached an excellent
sermon last Sunday night. He has
been to China as missionary, but bis
health failing him was compelled to
come home to recuperate.
General has been bird thrashing.
He had better luck than coon hunting.
He is a regular nimrod.
The greenback party Of our town
is not making much headway, unless
it is done where no one thinks, which
l think is the way. Speculation" you
have my best wishes. and when the
time comes II will be your bottle
holder.''
Prof. G.. B. Cromer was in town last
week. He paid our establishment a
hasty visit. It was appreciated though.
He wanted eggs, but on account Of the
scarcity he did.not get many.
Mr.. o. L. Schumpert called round
also. Eggs were wanted by him also,
Christmas must comesseveral times in
Newberry.
The we'll fixture is liked very much.
1t is indeed very convenient and a
great labor saver, and saving in money
also. Be sure to get one.
Miss Sallie daughter of Mr.. r. c.
Boozer has been in town visiting
friends and relatives. Miss Mary
Simpson has gone in the country to
spend while there with Miss Sallie.
Mrs. DR.. Cannon has been in town
visiting Mrs. Boulware and Mrs. Hack
Cannon.
Mumps are still in town. Some
cases in the school again.
During leap year ''Geo. William"
should not be forgotten by the girls.
"Bro. Hayne" will for the next few
years be found here. He said he had
gone to Fla, but that was all non
sense. Just said so to try his girl.
She said she would so too, so that
settled the matter.
AYTCH, JR.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Appleton,s New Geography.

We have been presented by Mr.. VIM.
S. Morrison, the travelling agent of
the publishers, Messrs. D. Appleton &
Co., with one OF their Standard High
er Biographies, fresh from the press.
This Geography is exceedingly attrac-
tive in its appearance, the binding be-
ing cloth, and brightly vanished. The
maps are numerous, beautifully color
ed and full, the railroads are accurate
ly and fully given, and show even
those built in Asia and Africa. The
series comprises two books, the E!e-
mantery and the Higher (the one be-
fore us), and we see no reason why
the Appleton Geography will not soon
fill an important place in the schools.
TIE Engrayings too are numerous and
elegant. The fact, too, that the South
Carolina supplement has been prepar-
ed under the supervision OF that talent
ed and highly esteemed citizen of our
State, Or. Jas. FL. Carlisle, adds much
to its merit. Among the important
places in the States mentioned IN this
Geography, Newberry ranks promi-
uently.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
A Disaster.

Two blooming nymphs after visit
to sick friend, on their return met
with disaster, at least one of them did.
The girth of the disastered fair one,
was loose, or rather the girth of the
saddle on the horse which she rode
was loose. and the animal was given
to Jump over mud holes or rivulets.
One of these had to be crossed. The
disastered ones thoughts we're not on
the horse, although her precious body
was. Nearing the rivulet, the horse
paused. The other, her sister, had her
thoughts about her, and said sSister,
look ont, ne is going to Jump" The
sister thinking the jump was to be
made by some agile youth who was in
her Imagination, looked around, far
and near; she did not see the youth.
In the meanwhile the horse jumped,
and so well, that girth, saddle and
lady found themselves in heap in the
creek, but whether standing, sitting
or lying, this deponent did not
learn. This much however, is known,
the horse did not allow remount, and
the lady had to trudge home through
the mud. Ungallant horse.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
\ 1A[EU'F[NES!.
OF all kinds and in great varie-
ty to be found at the
Herald Book ST0BE.
A NIGHT at Jalapa.

We took the good old Laurens train
Thursday afternoon for Jalapa, under
care of Capt. Geo. Meredith, Mr.. Whit.
Goodwin. looking on and kindly as
sistine. We felt safe, particularly as
Can't. jeff Evans run the iron horse.
We like the team, that is Geo., Whit.
and jeff, it's whole team and safe
one. We settled with Geo., for the
wife. 1--WE never like to make unusual
or long trips without the wife, we
might perhaps get tripped, but the
trip was made without trip and the
cash invested is not. missed. Our des-
tination was Col. Cannon's +; the kind
old gentlemen, met us warmly; he
and his amiable wife are as happy as
the days are long. Just think OF it !.
they have been living in the house
they now occdpy FIFTY YEARs-halfa a
century-and they had big hominy and
sausage for supper. We are partial to
big hominy, we are little man, ana
its natural to like our opposite. The
Colonel has sick daughter Mrs. w.
G. Sigh, she is at home with him, and
we regret to add that she is great
sufferer. The after supper chat was
pleasant and loud, the two talkists be-
ing deaf. 1t was not prolonged, how
ever, for the host rctires early, but on
this occasion stayed up fifteen minu-
tes beyond his time. We had to be
rapid. time being limited--we will not
therefore relate any of it, nor more
than that tie business which took us
there Being satisfactorily accomplished
we left next morning and iourneyed
to the town. and saw he principal
men of the burg; Dt. Folk, Judge
Campbell, W. c. Sigh, Mccullough.
and two others whose names we have
forgotten. Happy people, the Jalap-
ties. We would like to live there.
We are sorry to state that our esteem
ed friend Col. Clark is in feeble health,
and that we did not have the pleasure
of seeing him. The trip back was
equally as good as that up, and for
courtesies shown us by George, Whit.
and JEFF, aforesaid, we feel under OBJ
legation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Cheap Excursion Rates.

Mr.. D. C. Allen the Gen. Pass. and
Ticket Agent of the South Carolina
Railway has issued his rates for ex-
curting to Charleston to the Industrial
Exhibition, which is now open, and
which Will continue until Feb. 23d
prox. These tickets are sold at the
rate of three cents per mile for the
round trip, and will be sold three days
of each week, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, until its closing day. AS
it is expected that the Exhibition this
season will exceed in interest and at
traction any of past times, there can
be no doubt that the crowd OF visitors
will be very large, and advise our
friends in these rural parts to indulge
in the pleasure of the occasion which
Mr.. Allen has by his low rates of fare
placed in their reach. The tickets will
be good for six days.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

The Typographical Messenger, from
Jas. Conner, Sons, New York, is a
handsomely printed catalogue OF ele-
CANT ornamented borders and type.
We have placed it conveniently for
future reference.
Farmer. Little G Co., worthy MEM
bers of the Art, also have sent us a
catalogue, showing many handsome
faces of script and other type. We
will also see that again.
D. n. Ferry & Co., the favorite seeds
men OF Detroit, Michigan, have added
charming establishment to our table
in lovely and artistic catalogue OF
seeds, fruits, flowers and vegetables,
besides sending rs a package OF rare
flower, and vegetable seed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Jalapa Items.

Leaves have their time to fall, and
flowers to wither at the North winds
breath, and so likewise the beautiful
odoriferons geraniums are sometimes
caught. We lament their killing in
pits, aud Jalapa sighs oyer the loss
of the beautiful.
One third of our white citizens have
Florida on the brain. They speak Of
making it their future home. VS.
says the night air is filled with the
voices of future Floridians. Up and
down the road the sounds heard-and
it is Florida. All OF them have orange
groves in imagination, and draw out
immense trout in the same fanciful
way. Nothing is said of the gallinip-
pers or other yarmint. Oh that they
may realize.
An old captain who won his title
in war, and is nova successful farmer,
and who pays his medical accounts be-
fore the Doctor leaves, says that he is
only deferred from reading and prac-
ticing medicine by the fear that the
old man would be laughed at. He is
sensible man and has been lifelong
! subscriber to the lest paper under the
sun-the Newberry HERALD.
Our town was visited on the lst by
the HERALD editor and his genial
wife, Mrs. Corrie. AS usual she visited
the sick. She reminds us of the good
Samaritan. We would not mind being
sick. if it would insure us visit from
her. She lessons the gloom of many a
sick one. Bless her for it.
The weather looks fishy, and the
disciples Of Uncle ''Walt," are waking
up from their winter repose.
1t was our good fortune to dine a
few days ago, with our genial friend,
Mr.. Thos. NJ. Neel, and we ate hearth
ly Of the many delicacies spread before
us, such as trout, and many other rare
dishes to us. A dinner Mrs. Emma
Neel prepares can tempt the appetite
OF dead man, let alone as small a
| fry as we.
We have few days of mild weather
reminding us of spring, and some gar
deners are at work planting peas and
cabbage seed in hope of coping with
yonr early gardener, DR.. S. F. FAINT.
| N. C..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Personal.


Miss Burnice Russell has returned
to her hoLie in Coweta Co. Ga.
Rev. R. W. Reid left Monday 10
fill appointments in Anderson County.
Miss Hattie Pittard, of Georgia, who
ha5 lately visited Newberry, is now
teaching school at Laurens.
Miss Minnie Ruff of this County has
taken charge OF first class school in
Springfield. Ga.
We were pleased to see Mr.. Newton
Fowles on the street, last week, he
was looking well.
We regret to learn that the wife OF
Mr.. T. L. Johnstone is lying very i'll OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. J. G.. Martin is back on visit
to the old home. He reports all lively
at Gilbert Hollow.
Pleased to meet Capt. Matthew Hall,
Of Lexington Co., who is attending
Court.
Trial Justice Wallace from Chap
pells was attending court on Monday.
He is looking well.
Col. VIM. Lester and lady, Of Pros
perity, have gone to Florida, on visit
to relatives in that section. MIR. AN.
Nichols of the same place, accompany
them. We wish them safe trip
there, aDda pleasant time while there.
We are pleased to note that our old
friend, DR.. P. B. Ruff, who has so long
time been confined, to his bed and
room, is now able to get out into his
yard. We hope soon to see him on the
street.
We were pleased by visit from our
long time friend and good subscriber
DR.. w. K. Griffin of Greenyille. lie
had been on visit to mis- old home in
Edgefield and returns to Greenviile.
He is quite unsettled as to where he
will abide.
His Honor Judge Frazier presiding
His Honor seems at home on the bench
and presides with dignity, yet very
pleasant in his mode OF dealing with
the Bar and in his decisions. Very
little business of interest has yet been
before the Court, only one case having
been given to the Jury.
Mr.. T. j. Lamotte, travelling agent
OF that staunch daily, the Columbia
Register, spent several days-in town.
He is good and pleasant worker, and
represents a good paper. May his
subscription list grow and increase un-
til every one now in the cold be
brought IN under the influence Of Its
teachings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

A couple of festive youths stepped
off here on Thursday last from the
neighborhood of Rock Hill, s. c..
They were going they knew not where,
and in quest OF they knew not what.
They were pretty we'll satisfied with
the iaurt and were longing for home,
sweet home. Having left quietly on
Friday, it is presumed they took
good advice and started for home
across the country. Their names were
Cornwell and Cline. They were about
1G and II years old, and hoping they
will be better boys in future, we will
not tell how they raised the funds, for
the trip.
The Wizard Oil Concertists, ,-Humo-
rists, general Observation-Disclosures
tertainists, -for-everybody-in-the- open
air-every-eYening-fo or-the-past-week-at-
MISUNDERSTANDING, have taken
hold of the dear people. Their enter
tainments are unique, first class, tip
top, bang up, and display world Of
talent. Such combination is not of
ten met, and we should not be sur
prised to learn that the wizard oil has
made the combination the happy one
that it is. They will draw full houses
during the whole of their stay.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
An Important Question.

How many times have you suffered
from having eaten q little too much
dinner or supper? Dyspeptics please
answer. One dose of Norman's Neu-
tralizing Cordial after each meal will
counteract these bad effects. In the
treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia
arising from deficient gastric secre-
tions, it is unsurpassed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
|. Valuable Irvention.

Mr.. C. z. Horton of WILLIAMSON ad-
,yertises one of the best inventions OF
the age, and one which especially COM
mends itself to those who gin cotton.
1t is simply fire extinguisher which
is so simple in its construction, and so
easily put in working order, as to rem
der its use invaluable. Already he
has testimonials in regard to its value,
andwhich show at q glance its use and
extraordinary merits. Write to him
for circular and explanation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
s.sDr. Fant's Gard.

Attention is most respectfully called
to the card of DR.. S. +. FAINT in this
issue. 1t is business card, and it
means business. he has the goads and
his object is to dispose OF them to the
sst advantage, always looking to the
brinciple. He has not III so
y words said that he is determined
dhere to the cash system, but
g lsgS ling by the past, we draw that in
. ence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

After long Mercury and Potash
treatment, / found myself cripple
from Mercuria; Rheumatism. Tried
Hot Springs two years without relief.
aad was finally cured sound and well
by the use Of Swiit's Specific Is. S. s.,
CHAs. BERG,
Feb. lin Hot Springs, Ark.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Several Years.

Mr.. NJ. Cook, Mt. Pleasant, N. c..
says: II have been troubled with
stomach disorders several years and
have never gotten permanent relief
until used Norman's Neutralizing
Cordial. 1t is. certainly the right med
ieine for such troubles and highly re-
commend it,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
AT IHB LOWEST POSSIBLE PRlCRS,

And if is the by which Judge he feels
that he justly claim it. his business has increased
remarkably since his appearance in NewbeHy.
And in this connection it may not be improper to remind
my patrons that have hand Ladies Coaks, and Walk
ing Jackets IS per cent less than New York cost.
Ready made Clothing regardless of cost
pa number of heavy coats regular prices o Loo
to $1S 90 now $3.50 to $14.00.
In fact it will pay you to call on FLYNN first.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Time to Stop.

IT'S too bad, Sir or Madam, but don't
get frightened. Your hair is falling
of-that,s certain. A glance in the
mirror, or an Investigating committee
of fingers tell the dismal story. We
won't discuss the possible cause. 1t is
enough that Parker's Hair Balsan
used now will prevent further de-
struction. Is your hair somewhat
gray too, and crisp? Alas, yes. The
BaIsam will give back the original
color, softness and gloss. Not dye,
nor oily, elegantly perfumed, a perfect
dressing. Feb. 1-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Rev. Pettls Boyd

Preached an excellent sermon in
the Methodist church Sunday night.
He came from Mt. Tabor and was on
his way to see his dear old Father, the
Rev. Mark Boyd. The movements OF
any Of this family always prove OF deep
interest.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
saturday Night.

Extra copies of this beautiful paper
{ can be had at the HERALD Office,
commencing with No. %. If youwant
the paper, come and get it.
The Fireside Companion is not on
sale, but will be ordered for any one
notifying us.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
AInanacs.

Aimanacs.
We acknowledge receipt OF a useful
and seasonablc Western Farmers AL
Inanac, from Louisville, KY, publish
ed by J. P. Morton & Co.
Also, Characteristic Almanac pub
lished by the Ashley, Phosphate Co.,
of Charleston. 1t is full of wise saws
and witty sayings, besides largely de-
voted to the interests of the Phosphate
Co, by whom and for whom it is got
ten up. Every one is invited to send
and get a copy of it, and farmers
especially will be doing wisely to send
for one.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

Two Gypsies were found dead
near Huntsville, Ala, Jan. 25th, a
man and his wife. No marks Of
violence. The man had $4,000 on
his person.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

When Winburn came to NewberrY
he did not expect to stay but short
! while, and he is here yet, but will move
soon, come and be taken. 2-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Notice of Final Settlement, and
Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that q Final
Settlement will be made upon the es
tate of DaYid Kihler, deceased, in the
Office of the Judge of Probate for New
berry County, S. c., on the 10Th day
of February, 1884, and that immedi.
ately thereafter, the undersigned will
apply for q final discharge as Executor
and EXecutrix of said estate.
DRAYTON W. L. KIBLER,
REBECCA w. K1BLER,
Executor and EXecutrix of the last
VIII and Testament Of David Kbler,
deceased. 2@6s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

Mr.. F. P. Long, White Plains,
S. c., says: "My wife used Browns
Iron Bitters for general debility
and gained both appetite and
strength"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
3 Pay Peoples & Johnson what
|Feu eve them. If.

Save your gin house by getting one
Of TIE Taylor & Cox Steam Fire Ex-
guishers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07
Horrible.

The freight train "a the c. & G..
Railroad ran orer five n.en, yesterday.
supposed to be tramps-;hey were all
under trestle washing their socks.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-07

It is said there will be Payne in
the next U. S. Senate. But we
have not learned the exact locality
Of that pain.