davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
NJ. Z. KINARD,
COLUM BlA, S. C.
AN OLD FACE
IN A NEW PLACE.

I have moved into the store next
door to N. Foot where have variety
store.
i have in stock
Flour, Meal, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee,
Green and Black Tea, Grits, Rice,
Lard, Mackerel. HerringS, Cheese, Ten
nessee Butter, Eggs, Apples, Oranges,
White Wine and Cider Vinegar cheap:
1 also have.a large stock OF Can goods.
The Spoon in Gan Aaking Powder,
Soap, atarcA, Candles, Cigars, Chew
Ing and Smoking Tobacco. ! propose
to keep the best goods that ! can get
and will always study the interests OF
my patrons and give them full weight
and measure and sell cheap and only
for Cash.
Mr.. A.'D. Lovelace is with me and
will be happy to see Ms friends and
tho public generally.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
ITCHING PILES --Sapiens and Cure.

The systems are moisture, like perspira
ton, in tense itching, increased by scratch
ine, very distressing, particularly atnight;
seems as II pin-worms were crawling IN ana
about the rectum the prlVate parts are
sonetimes affected. Ifallowed to continue
Teryserious results may follow.'SWAfNE'S
OINTMENT e s pieasaat, sure cure. Also,
SsrnSr Terfsr, Itch, Salt:RheuGl, Scaled Heal
EryispsIas, BARRIERS Itch, Bfotches, all
soaly, erusty Skin Diseases. Box. 3y MSl5; @
"A cts: q tor Sl25 Address, DR. SWAiNE
son, Philada, Pa. sold By Druggists.
jan. sly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
JOB PRE.STEyVTG
AIIYDRGPEE08sA CURE.

NJ. Louis Pasteur, the celebrated
-rench chemist. claims to have
made 4 discovery Of the most vital
importance-nothing less in fact,
than q complete cure, or rather an
tidoto, for hydrophobia. In an in
terview with Figaro correspond
ent N. Pasteur says:
"Cauterization of the wound i'm
mediately after the bite as is well
known, has been more or less effec-
tive, but from to day anybody Bit
ten by q mad dog has only to pre-
sent himself at the laboratory Of the
Ecole Normale and by incubation
will make him completely insuscep-
tible to the effects Of hydrophobia,
even if bitten subsequently by any
number Of mad dogs.
Il have been devoting the last
four years to this subject. l found
out, in the first place, that the cirrus
rubiQme loses its intensity by trans
mission to certain animals and in
crease its intensity by transmits
sou to other animals. With the
rabbit, for instance, the cirrus
ruJiYue increases; with the monkey
it decreases.
Ny method was as follows : | took
the virus direct from the brain Of q
dog that had died from acute hy-
drophobia. With this virus inoc-
ulated a monkey. The monkey
died.
WEAKENING TIE EIN0CULATING
VIRUS.
Then with the virus--already
weakened in intensity-taken from
this monkey I inoculated second
monkey. Then with the virus taken
from the second monkey l inocula-
ted third monkey, and so on un-
til obtained virus so weak as to
be almost harmless. Then with this
almost harmless virus inocula-
ted a rabbit, the virus being at once
increased in intensity.
Then with the virus from the
first rabbit I inoculated q second
rabbit, and there was another in
crease in the intensity Of the virus.
Then with the virus Of the second
rabbit inocuiated 4 third rabbit,
then a fourth. until the virus mad
regained its maximum intensity.
I obtained virus Of different degrees
of power. Ithcn took dog and
inoculated him, first with the weak
est virus from that rabbit, then
with the virus from the second rab-
bit and finally with the rabbit virus
Of maximum intensity. After a
few days more inoculated the dog
with virus taken directly from the
brain of dog that had Just died
of acute madness. The dog upon
which had experimental proved
completely insusceptible to hydro.
phob;a. The experiment was fre-
Quently repeated, always with the
same successful result.
But my discovery does not end
here. / took two dogs and inocula-
them both with virus taken directly
from dog that had just died of
acute hydrophobia. l let one Of
my two dogs thus iuoculated alone
and he went mad and died Of acute
hydrophobia. 1 subjected the Sec
ond dog to my treatment, giving
him the three rabbit inoculations,
beginning with the weakest and
ending with the strongest. This
second dog was completely cured,
or rather became completely insus.
ceptible to hydrophobia."
II. Pasteur then went to kennel
and caressed a dog that had under
gone this latter operation. "Foyezn
said n. Pasteur, :'comme il est bien
gentil." Whoever gets bitten by q
mad dog has only to submit to my
three little inoculations and he need
not have the slightest fear Of by
drophobia."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
@CHEAPEST AND REST-9S
FULL SIZE PAPER PATTERNS.

gA Supplement will be given in every
number for 1884, containing lull.siZe pat
tern for lady's or child's dress. Every
subscriber will receive, during the year,
twelve ofthese patterns-worth more, alone,
than the subscription-price.-Ss
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE is the best and
cheapest Of tho lady y's-books. 1t gives more
for the money, and combines greater mer-
its, than any other. In shart. It has the
Best Steel Engravings, Best Original stories,
Best Colored Fashions, Best Workable
Patterns, Best Dress-Paf.erns. Best Music,
Etc, Etc.
Its immense circulation and ,ong-estab.
]ished reputation enable its proprietor to
distance all competition. Itss stories, novel
cts, ETC., are admitted to be the best pub
liShed. All the most popular female writers
contribute to it. In 1884, more than 100
original stories will be given. besides SlA
COPYRIGHT TNOYELETS-by Ann S. Steph-
ems, Mary V. Spencer, Frank Lee Benedict,
Lucy II: Hooper, the author OF '.Jcsiah
Aliens Wife,. and the author Of The Ser.
N,Dl Fa
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12

NnVnfor the working class, Send 10
m scents for postage, and we will
WSsIfHmail you free, royal, valuable
NOAO box Of sample goods that win put
YOU in the way OF making more money in a
few days than you thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. We will
start you. You can work all the spare
time only. The work is universally adapted
to both sexes, young and old. You can easily
earn 80 cents to S5 every evening. That all
who want work may test the business, w9
make this unparalleled offer 10 all who
are not well satisfied We Will send 81 to Pay
Eor the trouble, of'vrisinG o.: Fun par:teG.
lara; tiife6tiohs, etc.! sent. free. Fortunes
win be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success absolutely
sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address
stilson s Co., Portland Main.
Nov ely
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
YOUNG MEN

if you want to keep on good terms
with your lady friends and be ad.
mired, 60 to Kiuard for your Tai,
lor Made Clothing that fit and are
handsomely trimmed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
MY DEAR 7

Where did you get that nice fitting
suit at ? it is perfect, Charles.
Now darling can't you guess where
they came from oh. yes; you
had them made by your Tailor of
course. John, thought you would
say that, went to Kipard's En-
porium Of Fashion to sec the new
Spring Stock that he is advertis
ing so extensively. They were so
kind, polite, and attentive in show
ing me some fine cutaway and sack
suits. and at last pursuaded me to
try them on, we'll they fit so nice
and were made up in such
GORGEOUS STYLES
that l couldn't help buying a suit.
| saved from $40 to SIS on the
suit.
Well John if you can save that
difference in price and they certain
ly fit you as we'll as yo,r Tailor
can make them for you, | would
advise you to continue to trade
there.
(Jno.) Yes l will and glad that
you are pleased with my purchase, |
think it is folly for man to have
his clothes made, where you can
get as good a fit and have SO many
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12

Emporium of Fas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

Ralph P. Gilbert: Second, L. l. Munson and
John G. Edmunds; Third, Ira G. Briggs and
Eugene La Boss; Fourth, O. R. Tyler and
Eben ]. Hill.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolyed. That President Arthur, coming
to his high Office under circumstances of ex-
traordinary embarrassment and difficulty
with which he has discharged its duties, has
strengthened his party, honored himself,
benefited the country and earned the respect
and gratitude of the people of the whole
country,
Resolved, That the Republicans OF Con-
necticut pledge leeal and hearty support to
the nominees of the Chicago convention.
Resolged, That without instructions the del
egates this day appointed, as regards any
particular candidatts, and reposing full con-
fidencc in their wisdom, we place on record
our firm conviction that the situation de-
mands the nomination of candidates Of ire
proachable. ability and character and
large experience in public affairs
and that if in the Judgment of our
delegates the proper occasion shall arise,
they will meet the unanimous sense of the
Republican party of this state if they pre-
sent the name OF Joseph r. Howley as a can
didate for president of the United States.
The resolutions we're adopted unanimous
ly.
The convention was then addressed by
Augustus Brannager, who predicted that Gen.
Hawley, if nominated, would carry the state
by 10000 majority.
The convention then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
The .SiOmr Lands.

The river towns and Black Hills people are
iubilant over the prospective opening of tue
Sioux reservations and anticipate that the
great railroad lines will push through to the
hills, in which they are likely to be dis
appointed for this season at least. 1t will
be remembered that under the bill all
''the lands acquired under the treaty
shall be disposed of to actual settlers only,
under the homestead law, with proviso that
each settler shall pay to the United States fol
the land taken by him the sum of so cents
an acre, in four equul annual payments,
and that he shall be entitled to patent at the
end of four years" This will block much OF
the speculation and be a good thing for the
country.
The name of the postoffice at the new town
of Belknap, in Montana, is Enterprise. A
telegraph line is being put up from that
point to Eagle City in the new mines, and
will be in operation in a few days. The con-
tract to carry the mails from the q. ?. to the
mines has been given to Belknap contractors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Probably Fatal accident.

VIM. j. Baxter, the superintendent of the
large Shetto farm near Milbank, in Grant
county, was injured, it is feared fatally, by a
runaway of one of the four teams drilling in
wheat The Reaic~ says; ''This team was
the fourth in the rear of Mr.. Baxter's, and
took strange direction in their course OF
running. They passed across to the line OF
teams using the harrows, then returning and
zigzagging backwards and forth two or three
times, running over and against drills and
horses, until they reached Mr. Baxters team,
when they jumped onto his drill and threw
him to the ground, cutting him above the
eyes and crushing in the bone of his nose
where it joins the cranium.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Mopfana yofes.

The wife of Dick Livingston, of Missoula,
is said to be the first white girl born in Mon
tana. She was a daughter Of A. G. Pelkey,
and born at Gold Creek, in August 1862.
1t is said that in the Glendive townsite
contest before the Miles City land Office over
$4,000 words of testimony have been taken
already, and the fight has hardly commenced.
ClFort Benton held special election last
week to vote $4,000 bonds to erect new
school house.
One of the Montana papers says that an ex-
perimental line of telegraph has been placed
around the parade ground at Fort Keogh to
test some new system of telegraphy. In or
der to accomplish this as cheaply as possible
young cottonwood trees are used for poles
andsempty beer bottles for insulators. Just
what the new system is, is a point upon
which information is not afforded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
DAKOTA { MONTANA.
Earao and Dakota.

On account of having to hold court in
Richland, Judge Hudson deferred further
consideration of the Trail county seat case
to May 81. Most of the multitude of wit
nesses are farmers and wanted also to be
seeding wheat.
Some of the wants of Mark Dunnell's new
town of New Rockford are indicated in this:
s'We want good doctor, good tin shop, a
harness shop, shoemaker, good livery, a
carriage shop, good laundry, tailor and a
mill We are glad to'aqnounce that parties
are making preparations to put in bank. F"
0A white owl was lately killed at New Rock
ford that measured five feet four inches from
tip to tip.
Those who know the reverend gentlemen
viii be interested in this item from the Mil
bank Rerteg: .'Rev. j. L. Granger started
ON Monday for his late home at Bunker Hill,
H., where he viii gather up his worldly pos
sessions, including his family, and return to
Milbank in about two weeks.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
NEW YORK,

UTICA, April 23-Arrangements are com
pletcd for the Republican State convention,
which meets here at noon to-day. There is
intense feeling and uncertaintyas as to the out
come of the struggle for supremacy in the
convention, but it is generally conceded
that if Edmunds' delegates, if they work in
unison, can throw the organization of the
convention into the hands of either the
Arthur or Blaine men. The Edmunds' men
held several conferences last night, and
oyertures were made to them by the leaders
of the Blaine and Arthur forces,
but they refused to treat,
or name other terms than the
naming of four delegates at large, and the
temporary chairman. The Arthur leaders
accepted the proposition of the Edmunds
men this morning, and the latter named
Andwren D. White, Edwin Packard, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and Senator John l. Gilbert,
delegates at large, and George Irwin, tempo
rary chairman. The Edmunds men claim
60 to so delegates. The adherents OF Arthur
claim over 200. 1t requires 249 votes to con-
troll the nominations. Should the conven-
ton hold together there is like
ly to be a short session
ID. m.-About noon Blaine's men chang
ed the programme for delegates at large, and
instituted the names of Roosevelt and Gil
bert on the combination ticket for those of
Sloan and Erwin, endeavoring thus to break
the combination, but Edmunds' men refuse
to accept the compromise.
The convention was called about 1890.
The roll call showed the contest to be with
delegates from Montgomery county. Roose-
Velt then nominated Natheniel G., BoYnton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
MICHIGAN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April aS.-The
hotels are full of delegates and leading Re-
publicans from all over the state, in view OF
the state convention tomorrow to nominate
delegates to the national convention. Nearly
all the delegates are on the ground.
The delegates are rather retired in regard
to presidential preferences, but the opinion is
quite generally expressed that no in
structions will be given, and that the choice
of delegates will not hinge greatly on this
question. AS far as can be judged, Blaine
has far the strongest following, with Ed
munds next. Later. The delegates are talk
ing more freely and Edmunds seems to lead
Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 2a.-The Repub-
lican state convention met here to-day with
large attendance. The Hon. Samuel Fes-
sender was chosen both temporary and per-
manent chairman. In his speech he re-
ferred to the repression of the free ballot in
the south, and the Republican protection pol
icy as important issues of the party.
He expressed no personal preference as to
the presidential aspirants, but briefly named
those most prominently mentioned. Arthur
received a round of applause, and
there was prolonged cheering when Gen.
Hawley was mentioned.
The convention selected as delegates at
large, John L. Houston, Samuel E. Merwin,
Jr., Augustus Brandegee and Frederick
Mills.
The district delegates elected were: First
district, Valentine B. Chamberlain and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
yIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, April Ex-senator Ma
hone, upon calling the Republican conyen-
ton to order, was vociferously cheered
After making short speech, Malone, as
chairman of the Readjuster state committee,
with the concurrence of the chairman of the
Republican state committee, named Colonel
VIM Lamb as temporary chairman, and
Lamb briefly addressed the body. He said
they had come here with the high resolve to
rescue the mother state from the hands Of
the despoiler. The proceedings Of the last
legislature, for oppression and tyranny,
could not find u parallel in the history Of the
country. He looked for happy results from
the action of this convention, as the time
had now come when the people of the south
could join the Republican party as the party
of protection.
After recess it was reported that all coun-
ties in the state but four were represented
Col. William Lamb was made permanent
president. The district delegates to Chicago,
named are as follows First distrlct-Duff
Green, L. r. Stuart; Sccond-H. Libby,
Jordan Thompson (coloreD; Third-W. c..
Elan, Anderson Taylor, (coloredD; Fourth
w. E. Gaines, 4. W. Harris, (colored J
Fifth-Wm. E. Sims, Winfield Scott. Sixth
James A. Frazier, James NJ. Mclaughlin
SEVENTH. O. Walker, j. L. Dunn. Eighth
Thomas G.. Popham, Robt. L. Mitchell.
Ninth-D. F. Houston, H. c. Wood. Each
delegation reported in favor of Gen. Malone
as chairman OF the delegation to Chicago,
and the delegates were instructed to vote as
a unit in all questions in the convention.
The committee on business reported the
following delegates at large: Gen. Wm.
Malone, William Il. Pleasant, (colored,) S
NJ. Yosh, Frank S. Blair, James D. Brady, A.
A. Dodson. Electors at large and district
electors were also named, and after some
noisy discussion thereport Of the committee
was adopted.
A resolution was carried making Arthur
the preference for president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Republican state convention of Missis-
sippi adopted platform favoring the protec-
tive tariff and endorsing the administration.
The Malone Republican convention of
Virginia placed a strong protective tariff
plank in its platform.
Louisiana election returns so far as re.
ceived show good majority for the regular
Democratic state and city tickets.
The Republicans of the Seventh Kansas
district have nominated s. R. Peters for re-
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Redfeld,s railroads.

Redfield Dispatch: 1t is stated positively
that the extension of the Chicago 81 North
western west from Redfeld to the Missouri
will begin within two weeks, and will be
pushed vigorously to com pletion.
We are authorized to state that the cores
pondence between the officials of the Red
field, Bismarck & Northern railroad and the
Chicago, Rock Island 81 Pacific railroad gives
good promise that the two roads will connect
at Redfeld. $50 mote it be.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
DISTpICT CONyENTlo-,s,
WISCONSIN.

STEVENS PoINT, Wis, April 23.-The
Ninth congressional district yesterday elected
Alex. Stewart and 0. A. Ellis delegates to
the Republican national convention; not in
structed. A resolution indorsing the ad-
ministration was adopted.
MASSACHUSETTS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 23-The
Twelfth district Republicans elected Henry
s. Hyde and Levi L. Brown delegates to Chica-
60. No instructions.
LOWELL, Mass, April 23.-The Eighth
elected Frederick T. Greenhalge and Andrew
c. Stone delegates to the national Republi-
can convention. Both are for Edmunds
BosToN, April 23 The sixth congression-
al district Republican convention elected as
delegates to Chicago, Amos F. B. Reed, and
Carroll D. Wright uninstructed.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 23.-The Fourth
congressional district Republican convention
to-day elected John NJ. Cove and Charles 7.
Gallagher delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton. Not instructed. Resolutions favoring
the prevention of importation of foreign la
Dor in competition with American labor in
thickly settled manufacturing cities, was re-
ferred to the delegates.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 23.-S. L. Reed
and Josiah Andrews are chosen delegates to
the first Chicago convention from the Fourth
Michigan district. Both are understood to be
for Blaine.
NEW YORK.
UTICA, April 23.-The delegates from the
Twenty-third congressional district this
morning elected as delegates to the National
convention Lee R. San born and George Fl.
| Urban, Jr., one for Arthur and one for Ed
munds.
KANSAS.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 23.-The
First district convention held here tonight
elected Major H. E. Insley and Hon. C. Y.
Leland delegates to the Chicago convention.
No instructions.
WEST VIRGINIA.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. April 23-The Re
publicans of the third congressional district
elected Mel Robinson, of Kanawha county
and ] w Havener, of Upshur county, dele
gates to the national convention Alter
mates, A. 81. Covington, Upshur county
and J. 81. jackson, Kanawha county.
| NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, N. c., April 23.-The Republi
can convention of the First congressiona
district elected United States Marshal Hill
and E. A. White delegates to Chicago. I'm
instructed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Mutterings of a Coming Storm

PARIS, April 23.-The inspired press in
sists that France will assert her rights in
Egypt and reject the placing of the debt un-
der British guarantee, as such a course
would be likely to lead to annexation. The
Reptblque Francaise says: "France cannot
further await English proposals. The man
ner in which England has established herself
in Egypt reopens the eastern question. Out
of the matter to be discussed between Eng
land and France, England has caused the
greatest European question to arise.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
IOWA.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, April %, Nearly all
delegates to the Democratic state convention
which meets here tomorrow, have arrived.
Over three-fourths of them express prefer
'ence for Tilden for the presidential candi-
date. 1t is not probable the delegates will
be instructed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

At Grayson, KY. VIM. Neil is being tried
for murder in the first degree, in killing En-
ma Thomas at Ashland, Ky. From the evi
dence adduccd the crime consisted of outrag-
ing and numbering the Thomas girl and
Fanny Gibbons, and killing crippled boy.
The house in which the deed was done was
burned by the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
High life Divorce

WASHINGTON, April 23-Hclen Marshall
Carroll has brought suit for divorce against
Samuel s. Carroll. He is retired major
general.