davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1884-03-15
Our nPst Families.

have keen troubled for over six years with
n severe kidney clml laint. also a weakness
OF the urirary organs. with its attendant
troubles. My water needed corstan atten-
ton. some days IS m3ny as twenty times,
with severe rains IN the bladder, rs well as
IN the back and loins. At times l Tassed n
limited quantity of urine highly colored with
unnatural heat and sediment; frequently
evacUai ions would Ee very painful. | con-
Guided that | must 90 something for it. felr-
ing that more serious trouble would follow.
L went TO the druggist and was recommended
TO use Hunts Remedy, as it had been used
with wonderful success in several severe cases
of dropsy and kidney and Bladder aFeo ioas
here in Bangor. [ concluded to- try il, and
before L had usel one bottle found il was
helping me beyond my expectations. My
wafer became more natural, less color and
sediment, the pains in back and that heavy
fee ing gone, with general toning up of the
system: and / continued to use it until / used
SIX hotties, and it has completely cured me.
Others of my family have used Hunts
Remedy with equally as good success, and
we do not hesitate to recommend it far AMI
near. believing it duty as well as a pleasure
to recommend SO good medicine as Hunts
Remedy. You are Mt liberty to give my
testimony to the public. ID. T. HoDGDEN.
O5sington, Me-, May 10, 1883.
/ indorse the above statement,
A. M. ROfISsoN, JR.,
DOthPrarV. RanCor Me
The bee., 1884-03-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

THE first comedy was performed at Ath-
ems 562 B. c.
Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT will Play at the
Lyceum, London, t II the end of May.
HENRY IRVING says that Joe jefferson is
the only foreign actor who has been univer-
sally accepted in England.
JOHANN STRAUSS has agreed TO accept the
offer of the imperial opsra of Vienna al d
write genuine comic opera.
Miss ADER, an American prima donna,
will make her debut in Paris, at the Opera
Comique, i'll GouuodiS "Miryeilie."
MARY ANDERSON, at the Lyceum theatre,
London, is playing - an average OF 1855
night; that is close on 81 900 a weak.
EMMA ABEorr is said to have made more
money in California than all the operate
combinations. big and little, in the country
have made this season.
THURSDAY, April II, has been fixed upon
as actors day. when special matines will
be given in the New YORK theatres for the
benefit Of the actors fun I.
GERTRUDE GRISwoLD, one of the American
girls who has been singing in Paris, has been
cnga yed for the coming opera season at
Covent Garden in London.
MANAGER HARRIS, of the London Drury
Lane, is a bid and skilful advertiser. His
latest is to invite the wives and children of
all bishops and clergy to come to see his
pantomime without price.
A YOUNG American lalv. Miss MaId
Powel, has achieved a success in LonIon as
violinist. She Is pupil OF the Paris Con-
servatoire and has 50 far appeared mostly in
society concerts.
COLONEL MAPLEsoN told a Chicago re-
porter the following story as illustrating the
demands OF operatic singers: Max Stra-
koSch at one time had number of big peo-
ar--irI /, IL loI T,,cf
before a matin e, one afternoon, he was
stricken with paralysis. One of his singers
heard OF il, aud Immediately refused to sing.
But he is very bad an is paralyzed,' they
tod her. What side of him is paralvzed?
she a-ked. The left side they said. Then
he can sign mortgage with his right hand, .
she replied, and he actua Iy had to do it be-
fore she would sing"
The bee., 1884-03-15
RETURNED TO BISMARCK.
Secretary FrcIi1ghuysen REFUSES 10
FEeceiVc the E.asker Resolutions.

Secretary FrcIi1ghUysen REFUSES 10
Receive the Easker Resolutions.
The President transmitted to the House
Of Representati ives in brief MESA ge, with
out comment, a number of letters, kilograms
and documents relating 20 the Lasker reso :
luton. From them it appeared that the
German minister, Herr Won Eisendecker,
called upon Secretary Frelinghuysen at the
department of state and read to him the
letter, already published, sent by Prince Won
Bismarck, stating his reasons for withholding
the re 4oiution from the reichstag. Herr Won
EiscndecSer also offered TO Secretary Fire.
l;nghuysen the en2rossed copy of the reSo-
luton rassed by the House and returned by
Prince Won Bismarck, but this Mr.. Freling-
huysen declined to receive.
When the Presidents message had been
read in the House Mr. HiScocS, of New \ ork,
offered the following preamble and reSolu-
tion. which waS referred to the committee on
foreign fairs:
WHEREAS, 1t has come TO the knowledge
OF the Hon e that communication from it
TO the Parliament of the German empire,
entirely friend iiy in its intent, respect VI in
its character and mt throu III the regular
channels of international communication,
has been arbitrarily intercepted and returned
by a person now holding the position OF
chancellor of the German empire; therefore,
b. it
RcSolred. That this House cannot but ex-
press surprise and regret that it should be
even temporarily within the mower of sing,e
too-powerful subject to interfere with such
a simple. natural and spontaneous expression
of kindly feeling between two great nations
and thus detract from the position and pres
tige of the crown on one ha I'd aud from the
rights of the mandatories of the people ON
the her.
Rcsnlred. That this House does hereby
reiterate thH expires SION of sincere regret at
tho death Of Edward Lasker and IFS sympa-
thy with the uariament of the German
empire, of which for many years he was a
distinguished member.
Mr. Won Eisendecker said to a reporter
that he felt entirely satisfied that there was
no disreSpect or disc1urtesy intended on
oit lnor- eide
The bee., 1884-03-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GRANT.-General Grant has gone to Old
Point Comfort, Va, for the benefit of his
health.
AsToR.-The Astor family own in New
York city ], 200 houses valued at about $40,-
0]0.C00.
SPURGEoN-Mr. Sturgeon, the famou
English Baptist preacher, has fallen heir to
a large fortune.
fSMITH.-Ex- United States Senator Truman
Smith, of Connecticut, is now in his ninety
fifth year, and continues to be active in mind,
though weak in body.
PINKERToN.-AllanP Pinkerton, the head Of
the detective agency, Is a Scotchman and the
son Of a policeman. He employs nearly 200
detectives, men and women.
WoLF-Simon Wolf, ex-consul general to
Egypt, drew up the Lasker resolutions of con-
doence introduced in Congress by Represen-
tative Ochiltrea, and returned by Bismarck.
DAvIs.-JefferSon Davis has declined an
invitation to address the Mississippi legis-
lature on the lite o. ). S. Prentiss. He says
that his health is UDo feeble for him I'd under
taSe any public work.
MAscN.-Mac IN Mason, now governor of
Massowan, Egyps, is Maryland man. A
graduate of West Point, he took the losing
side in the war # e3Sion, and after Apo
mattox sailed for Egypt.
AfSNAOhf.-AllSS -AlllOd -N6NCUHlBs uO"
studying abroad, has inherited from her
father, Professor Newcomb, of the Naval
observatory, remarkable mathematical pow
ers, and is competent TO calculate eclipses.
STANTON Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
who recently returned from two-years' So
iOurn in Europe has decided to make Johns
town her future residence. There, IN the old
CaiY homestead, where she was born sixty
eight years ago, she WI pass the remainder
Of her days
PALHER.-Tnomas Palmer, the lumber
king" Senator from Michigan, is broad
shouldered, healthy looking man of fifty
three with a fun face, a back mustache
and restless back eyes. He used 10 be an
amateur artis+. When he was in college his
ewes ght failed aud he went to Spain for his
health, with a fellow student. They went
on foot all over Spain, taking pictures of in-
te~esting ruins, pretty girls, etc, and thus
ma lie up collection of pictures which the
Senator still owns and prizes highly.
The bee., 1884-03-15
Washington

FRANK lANGSTON, a cOlOred youth, son o
the United States minister TO Hayti, aud
employed in the government printing Office
at Washington, shot and killed Dennis VIII
liams and James Spencer, two c1loTed mon.
Williams was trying to separa e a white and
a colored man, who were fighting, when
Langston interfered and ali altercatioi
arose Iangston pulled out a revolver and
began firing, hitting Williams and Spencer,
bystander.
Ex-PosTMASTER GENERAL JAMES and ex
Attorney General MacN Neagh have testified
before the House committee giving an ac-
count OF the initiation Of the star route pros
ecution and the directions of President Gar
6eld in reference to them.
Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER and Henri
Irving, the English actor, We're among recon
callers on the President
ACCORDING to report made by Secretary
Folger. in RESPONSE to reSc Mt on of the
House. there was in the United States treas
ury on the 29th of February, f everything
TO be counted as money, total OF SliS, 80
50914.
CoNsULs nominated by the President /:
Firth Charles Worth, of Kansas. at Funchal;
Archer Russell Platt, at Chefoo, Ca "a Nll-
lis Edwards Baker, at Rosario, Argentine
Republic.
FURTHER nominations by the President
Colonel John Newton of the engineer corps,
TO be chief of engineers with rank Of briga
dier-general: Leonard E. Wales, of Delaware,
70 be United States district judge of the dis
trict of Delaware.
Mr.. WHITE, of Kentucky, was the only
member of the House who voted against the
passage of the naval appropriation bill.
THE Senate committee on Territories has
agreed to give the name Lincoln TO the new
Territory which il is proposed TO make out
of the northern portion Of Dakota
SINCE the introduction of two-cent letter
hostage there has been an unexpected re1uc
tion in the number of postal cards is ;ued and
an increase in the number of stamps sold.
SUSAN b. ANTHONY, Phoebe Couzens, Mrs.
Haggert, aud other members of the Woman
Suffrage association. in session at W Shing
ton. made addresses before the House judlci-
ary committee advocating the extension of
the right of suffrage TO their sex.
JOHN T. CAME, Congressional delegate
from Utah, before the House committee on
Territories, criticised the Edmunds bin and
the Cassidy bin in relation to poygamy as
unconstitutional He admitted the right of
the government to punish polygamy as a
crime il it desired to do SO. Nevertheless,
he said. the MormonS believed that it was
right.
ABOUT sixty-seven per cent of our last
wears corn crop has been consumed, leaving
thirty three per cent. still on hand The
wheat remaining on hand is about H., 100000
bushels, or twenty eight per cent of the crop.
The bee., 1884-03-15
Camphor Milk cures aches and pains 25c
1aYnl;r Rlnnd 7urnR

=
For impure blood the best medicine known,
Scovili's Sarsaparila, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, NAV be implicitly relied on when
everything else falls. Take it in the spring
time, especially for the impure secretions of
the blood incident to that season of the year;
and take it at all tim2s for cancer, scrofula,
liver complaints, weakness, boils, tum0rs,
swelling, skin dis aSes, malaria, AMI the
thousand ills that come from impure blood.
TO insure cheerful disposition take Scovilrs
Blood and Liver Syrup, which will restore
the mind to its natural equilibrium.
Public speakers and singers use Piso's Cure
for hoarseness and weak lungs.
The bee., 1884-03-15

MCSsMASs PEPToyIzED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nu'yi-
'i0uS properties. 1t contains blOod-makin@,
force generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostrati1n, and all forms of general debility:
also, III al enfechled conditions, whether the
result OF exhaustion. nervous pr0stration. over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. @ swell, Hazard IL
Co, PrUpric!ors, New York. Sold by druggists
TIL. virus of ar diseases arises from the blood
Samaritan NcrriHe cnres all blood disorders
DR.. j. A. Patmore. of Riley, Ind, truly re-
marks; ''S,aB Tjtdle Ne.cine cures epilepsy.
The bee., 1884-03-15
Phoenix Fectoral cures cold and cough.25
EiIcs, I,iIcat Pite.t

Srre cure for Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles. One box has cured worst cases of 20
years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes alter using Williams Pile
Lininent it absorbs tumors, alays
itching, acts as poaltice, gives instant relief.
Prepared only for Piles, Itching of private
pats. Mailed for 81. Frazier Med. Co.,
Cleveland d.
The bee., 1884-03-15

Forty cents week is all that it costs
John W Nissley, of Mount Carmel, Penn,
who is sixty FIVE years old, and weighs 175
pounds, to live. His diet is dry bread
and hot water, and has been SO for the
last seven years.
The bee., 1884-03-15

A young lady entered a music store,
and tripping up to the handsome clerk,
pertly asked Have you Happy
Dreams?" She was nonplussed when he
replied, No ma'am; ! am pestered with
mosquitoes. y
The bee., 1884-03-15

Animals dwelling at high elevations
resemble those of colder latitndes. The
same species of insects are found on
Mount Washington rs in Labrador and
Greenland
The bee., 1884-03-15

A SINGULAR accident happened lately al
mill in Nashville, Tenn. a workman was
thrown toward circular saw, and thinking
he would strike it, died from fright. When
picked up hs was dead, but there was no sign
Cf bruiSe on his BODY
The bee., 1884-03-15
Foreign.

Mr.. PARNELL's bill amending the Irish
land act has been rejected by the British
house of commons-S25 to 72.
Two members of the firm Of Messrs Parker,
London solicitors have ahsconded, having
misappropriated clients title deeds Their
The bee., 1884-03-15

The electric Iightsson The high nasts
at Los Angeles, Cal, can be distinctly
seen from the island. Of San Clemento,
eighty miles cat at seas
The bee., 1884-03-15

AN American church is soon TO be built
in Dresden, the necessary funds having been
raised at a series of private theatricals re-
Gently given under the auspices of the Ameri-
can colony in that city.
The bee., 1884-03-15
Questions apa Auswe-s.

What Is the best Hair Dresser? What is
the best Dandruff Eradicator? Which is the
best Hair Restorer? Which is the best of
all Preparations for the Hair? CARBo1INE,
The bee., 1884-03-15

The MINISTER WHO FAILS to interest his congreoa-
ton and build his church generally accused of bng poor preacher
or OF not studying hard enough eTat always where the trouble
comes from Dyspepsia and liver disorders responsible many
du sermon ana many vacant pulpit When Dominie digestive
ft & r Ens m wrong a?d his nerves giving him pain and his
good sermon Give suffering minister bottle Of Browns from Bit
tsr You Will see its effect on next Sundays preaching sThe Mr.
Zehrg OF Codor psyzed and could walk except
c[utGn until Browns Iron ts made of hm Rev.
Mr. WHITE OF Koc tII b cit strength
browns Iron Bters not only minister for people
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-09-25

g.
Crossties are now beirg rapidly
hewed out for the Augusta, Gibson
and S.ndersville Railway, and last
week President Mitchell advertised
for bids for 10000 additional ties mp.
oa which to lay the track near Au'
gusta. So preparations for track lay
ing are steadily progressing, and there
is no reason that trains shall not run
between Sandersvills and Augusta by
the first of January next.
In the meantime Senator Callison
writes US the following letter concern
ing this enterprise-an enterprise
whose great advantages may and
should extend soon TO Edgeield Sen
ator Callison, in Office or out Of cf6ce,
is bravely and inezorably devoted to
the internal progress and improve
ment of Edgefeld County. Let the
whole County bid him God speed, and
hold up bis hands with all might and
main:
KlRKsEy's, S. C, Sept. II, 'S4
EnrToRs ADVERTISER: I have lust
returned from Augus;a, wbitber l
went to see the great Narrow Gauge
Railroad King, r. NJ Mitchell. He
assures me that his Road from Au'
gusta to Sandorsville, cay 10 miles,
will be built and equipped for five
thousand dollars per nile, and that
| the stock is now selling at par, with
only fifty miles Of the Road graded,
Think Of this A Road for fire Mo11S
and dollars per mile, while other
Roads cost from 20 to 25 thousand
dollars per mile!
have every assurance that for
thirty thou and dollars we can grade
a Narrow Gauge Road IRON Edgehelo
to Augusta, and that we can get all
the assistance we need if we will
raise that amount Iii bona fdc sub
scriptions.
Now / mean business; and I will
apply to the next Leg stature for a
charter to build a Narrow Gauge
Railroad from Augusta to Newberry
Ninety Six or Greenwood. And il
the Carolina, Cumberland Gap an
Chicago R. R. Company do not go tc
work at once, we will extend it tc
Abbeville uia Troy. l believe We
can do it, end own our own Road as
an investment that will pay; keep
our enterprising young men at home
and develop and build up our County
more speedily than anything elee will
do it. For this l shall now work
eink or swim, survive or perish.
Very truly yours,
JAS. CALLISON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-09-25

Very many persons who are friend
ly to the State University do not uh-
derstand y what authority it offers
free tuition and many oil the oppo'
nents of that institution heap indis.
criminate abuse upon the General
Assembly and the trustees of the
South Carolina College because they
think that one of these bodies mcat
be directly responsible for this free
tuition" As matter Of truth, the
General Assembly and the college
trustees have no discretion in the
matter.
Section 9, article 10, OF the State
constitution says, "fhe General As
sembly shall provide for the main
tenance of the State University.
The next section Of the same article
reads as follows: "All the public
pchools, colleges. and universities o
this State, supported in whole or II
part by the public funds, shall be fre'
and open to all the children a c
youth of the State, without regard t'
race or color"
1t thus appears that the organl
law of the State demands that tn
tuition shall ne free. We give thl
simply as information on a sub]ec
which now hes liberal share of tb
public attention. n.-NeaOJervy Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-09-25

dies and gentlemen, ol%and young,
vh;te and colored, should make it a
point to be present in our town on
the 9th October. The national can
vsss has now become very interest
ing; and this will be the best time to
hesr the issues Of that canvass dis
,cnssed. The State campaign thisye
viii be short and sharp. South Car
aeliua,nust help to elect Cleveland
and Edge6eld must help to increase
her majority. Let us all be present
to imbibe he-eDthusiasm Of the cam
paigp, and help in snthusing those
around us. Other counties are pre-.
pairing for very grand and enthusi
astic day, and Edge6eld should not
Be behind the best. All our people
should turn out on the 9th October.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-09-25
Let Edgefefd Keep Abreast of all
other Counties.

The State Executive Committee Of
the Democratic party have appointed
Thursday the 9th October, for the
mass meeting in Edgefeld, and have
assigned the following distingnish' d
gentlemen as speakers for that occa.
~siou: Hon. H; s.. Thompson, Hon.
wade Hampton. Hon. Geo. D. TIL.
nan, Hon, Q. R. Miles, Hon. ]. ?.
Richardson Hon. George Croft, Hon.
E. G. Bonham Hon. johnson Hsgeod.
These speakers sre eloquent ora
tors and forceful reasoners, 30 that
those who attend the meeting will be
more than delighted with the occa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-09-25
The Edgeaeld Male and Female
high School.

In another column, the Trustees OF
this Institution make formal an
nouncement Of its opening on Mon.
day next. And just here We would
call the attention of the public to the
following editorial notice which we
find in the Augusta Chronicle and
Cbnst;iutionalsst of Sunday last:
PROFESSOR W. D. SEYMouR.--This
worthy gentlamen, who has for many
years presided over the Sibley Gram
mar School, has been .ecently elected
Is take charge of the Edge6eld Male
Academy. Prof. Seymour is a dis
Greet, devoted and competent teacher;
With an inventive mind, warm and
sympathetic heart, and q high sense
Of bis exalted Office, he has won the
confidence and esteem Of our commu'
nifty. he has impressed his individu'
-ality upon many youth that attend
ed the Grammar School, who, no
doubt, will, in after years, shed luster
upon the name Of their former IN
istructor. In parting with Prot. Sey'
mour we wish him much success in
bis new field of labor, and commend
him to the good people OF Edgeheld
county.
WIn the meantime one Of the wealth
lest ead most intelligent citizens Of our
county writes Us aforceful letter from
Clark's Hill, urging our people to re
.la1 in no wise in their efforts to make
this school a great and permanent
euccesa. To this gentleman, who, we
know, has come idea Of moving into
our community, we would say: Come
along at once and help us." Two OF
three s1cb men, with their families
could soon. .;settls this important bust
ness on the right side.
We already hear Of four or five
young peraons, from saluda sections
who are coming to board in our town
to attend this school.
Meanwhile the significant words ol
our Clark Hill correspondent should
be our motto: "Let the preachers
preach it, aud the lawyers tslk it,
and the doctors prescribe it,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-09-25
The NeWberry Radicals.
TCor. of the Rc1iSter.]

NEwDERRY, September 1.-THE
Republican County Convention met
here Saturday, 18TH. S. H. ChappelI
was made Chairman anG VIM. Bird
Secretary. The session lasted all day.
The following delegates were elected :
To State Conventional. W. Boone,
Henry Kennedy and F. L. Hicks.
Alternates-B. w. Nance and Jasan
Jones. To Congressional Convention
20. w. Whitmire; a. G. Counts,
Silas Dawkins, j. c. Young and
Benjamin Shepherd. Henry Kennedy
was recommended for County Chair
man.
The delegates to the State Conven-
ton will support Brayton for the
Chairmanship Of the State Executive
Committee. II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-09-25

much OF blue. blood although proud
of Edge6eld and hern but as | looked
at the last picture I could not help
feeling proud myself that Gen. Gal.
Butler had some of that old hero's
blood in his veins. And then We are
proud OF him too, so it fits. 1t was
nigh dark as we passed from the Capi
tol to the Botanical Gardens. which
we only sorter glanced at as we pass
ed along Some Of the girls about
the village has had flowers from them
with full descriptions, bet-no use
to write EN- up-ask them about them
We went TO supper and after that
some of the crowd (mind l did not
use the personal pronoun) went come
where to sub terranean place where
Madam Oates, the actress, was max:
ing fun. went to bed.
SAM JONES'.
TO be continued.