davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1886-06-03
The well-lznown Insurance and Real Estate broker, H. O. Long.
 New Haven Conn, August II, lssa

Messrs. Lewis ~ Go. :-
 Gentlemen-In reply to your inquiry Of this date, can only gay that my wife has suffered the eHecta of liver and Kidney troubles for year, and since malaria seated itself she became nearly an in valid and can only thank friend of mine who in- duced me to try youy Red Jacket Bitters- Only two bottles have been used, and with marked improve ment. Shall continue their m the family as long as medicine is required for either of the above dis easea for we are eatsed that there is merit in them
 Very truly yours,
The Press., 1886-06-03

s. B. Durfey, mate of the steamer Arizona, had hil foot badly jammed. Thomas' Electric Oil cured it lNqthlnE eqRat to it for 6 quick kPain relievsH
The Press., 1886-06-03

JAMES PYLE's PEARLNE is universally rec ognized as family favorite If you deaire to secure feminine smiles and domestic sum beams, even on wash-day, ask your grocers or Pearline
The Press., 1886-06-03

Teacher to grammar class-''Never use . proposition to end a sentence with" Bright pupil to teacher-'sWhat part of speech does Soifh belong to2" Farsi exercise resumed.
The Press., 1886-06-03
EVENING CALM.

There is a calm which steals upon the heart. sAs fade the beams of daylight in the west. The cares of day with it's last rays depart
 And peaceful twilight settles in the breast. Thers is,a, voieeEEhen speaking of the pastE 2 } In tones like hrsof nnGsic to our mfslN M To bring the sigh, the shade of sadness cast,
 While yet he feels happiness, who hears. The stars peer peer forth forth and look with chilling
 From SIunslernsath the asysbfo fows, ,oe < el0ud Beneath, darker cloud which hides all rays,
 Hangs from the mountains shoulders like a
 shroud;
 And, g'eaaning through the softened evening
 akade,
 A raft of moonlight lies along the stream Which feels the kss of gust, then, half afraid,
 The dimpling waters light with merry
 gleam.
 While checkered shadows dinn our lonely
 Glows at the setting sun each tree-top's
 crest,
 And skies that lowered at the c'ose of day
 Light with glad thought, and gleam along
 'ne woS.. sss .GsL z. .s.z GEy' N' H'
 sS6&ssl Emulaion Iof EPgIe Cod liver Oil, with phosphites, s mpre reliable as an agent in the cure of Consumption, Chronic Coughs and Emaciation, than any remedy known te medical science. It is SO prepared thAt the potencysuf fhasei two most 4aiuable specifies is largely increased. It is also very palatable. s
 B0sfNEsS s 7DTKEcToRY. n N. CRANE, Manufacturer of and H Odealer in Harneseess ROheas Bells, Fancy Lap Robes, Whips, Trunks, Fancy Mats, etc. n NM m1 apa aR R Ahctohssr, sslIeiEs Sslsonsss EAtss a rsAs6abe. ' IT s. CLARK, M. D., Rooms in CD N@esl RB@hk aslOcko2 HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office in O eSSpelman's building, Maln1et.
 ~ IT. HANSON, Attorney and Counsel Ne Tor at Law, over Stafford springs Post 9nice ifN H H. HOBB ", Piano Tuner and Deal Nc CT in Pianos and Organs. Mansfield, Conn. LN WAYLAND PRE- STON, ,Auc- Ar 4t@meeRs. l.l...z, ss.i I.a1zs T,sts fg4rl w. CHANDLER Insurance and Q Real Estate Agency. Stafford Springs. Office at residence on Westford Avenue. ~ T. PRESTON, Counselor at Law, Ne Notary Public, and Justice Of the Peace, wl- 4ngton, Conn.g gH SMITH, Dentist WaEssn's Block. AAe Best HOtKat usual prieks. Ckoneform, Gas andkther admlnistered for paine ess of teeth WTM. A. COMINS, Horss and OK w HhOeing, Machine Forglngs and Repairing done to order Also, builder and aflstylee of Wagons. South-st., Stafford springs.
 A GENCY of Poland County Mntu- "A al Fire Emss Co., at J. ". CHANDELIERS o1aeeSyith Wms Smith 8 O., StaGerd Springs. nM. SAMUELADAVE E& SON. Ag Physicians and Surgeons, 0fdce West Man-s TelephOnic connection in office.
 WM. A. KING, Attorney and Coun- zgszaslloretL LaN.I Room 1ye.7, Warren Block M R. GRESWOLD, Dentist, S68 36; the best, 810.
The Press., 1886-06-03
THE PATENT
 3s .aa sa WNeGaaz0 OE0nDOOl si 1sths Iaeest rnprO4e.nsnsa on the s
 9aQ NEW HUB RANGE. Its theory is that fresh air. is necessary for perfect cooking The wire gauge allows the fresh air to enter the oven without cooling it. The air passes through the gauge in jets or sprays, and by combining chemically with the food prevents shrinkAge or loss of weight, and renders it easily digested and more nutri- tious. Fresh sir is ss psesRAyy in the cook- ing of the food ssit is ihhits dssinilaiSn astek t is asen. ,j400 " AOuU l1
THE RESULTS H +

THE RESULTS t-e1 3. Meats are cooked in their own juices, mak- ing tl6sa ssRdssE and Seaitksul. Nhiis tlassaf- ing in weight is over 30 per cent. Bread is
 
 made light and pprOuE and tho AoEvSs gre fully 25 per cent. larger than those baked in 8 close oven. There is also saving insfnsl 'of 25 per cent. The total saving in meat, bread and fuel is sufficient to repay the cost of the range eHpiz .s soq.As q4 l~hiss 'ts sspsa7 cial effect on the health of the family cannot be computed in dollars and csnts.j ,I.. at as
The Press., 1886-06-03
T

Es1tlA oy 53td3ga
The Press., 1886-06-03

W ANTED--at once, Agents in every city W aud town, to sells Rnbber Skaups ikbaRsl dtaconnt to Agents. Send Tor price list. " " X
 limos A. J. TTLDEN, Stafford Springs, Ct
The Press., 1886-06-03
-nr 1t

.isWsh 9 v algd edsHad mS.fqa lpyas
 O Do .asD ae
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
Above the Law.

Like ancient Gaul, the S. C. Uni,
versity is divided into three parts,
the Citadel, C2afin and Columbia.
Section 1041 of the General Stat
utes provides that the number of pro-
fessors in the University plainly
meaning all three Of its branches)
shall not exceed ten. This law has
been contemptuously degraded and
defantly violated. The law is not
worth the paper that is wasted in
printing it. The trustees seem to be
above the law. If they can violate
its provisions with such temerity, is
it just to punish small offenders? An
assistant professor of agriculture
at Columbia is to receive $1,000 per
annum. There are not dozen stu.
deEts in agriculture at that college.
The idea of having two professors to
teach the dozen is preposterous. The
legislature, however, is in some de.
gree, responsible for this waste OF
money.-Ab5evilZe Mediatn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

Of course, journalists and printers
are supposed to know the full value
Of printers ink, and to make the
most out of it. The time has come,
however, when people in general ap-
preciate The importance and advan-
tage of advertising. The man who
is too modest to let the world know
something about his business and
the inducements which he can offer
to the public to trade with him is in
fallibly certain TO have very few pur-
chasers. Competition is one of the
great agencies which give life and
spice to che modern busy world. 1t
works great good for buyers, and it
self gives rise to new industries and
furnishes employment to many. But
when men begin to run races with
each other, woe to the man who is
too dignifed or too lazy or too mod.
est to quicken his speed.-Aihen
Journal and Recieac, 10th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

There was q remarkable coinci-
dence Of events in the lives Of Jeff.
Davis and Abe Lincoln until each
approached the climacteric of his
public career. They were both born
in Kentucky, Davis in 1908 and Lin
coin in 1909. They were both rs-
moved from their native State in
childhood, Davis being carried to the
Southwest and Lincoln further on to
the Northwest, then so-called. Both
of them began their political career
at the same period, in 1914, Davis
being then a Presidential elector for
Polk, and Lincoln an elector for
Henry Clay. Both served in the In
dian wars of the West, and both were
elected to Congress about the same
time, 1916 and 1916. And lastly, in
the parallel, in the same year, and
almost on the same day, they were
both called upon to preside over
their respective governments, Davis
as President of the Confederate
States and Lincoln of the United
States.-LouiSUiUe Courier Journal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
The Effect Of Electing Bad
Men.

There is, and for some time past
there has been, a widespread COM
plant of the prominence Of dishon-
esty, both in politics and commerce,
Of glaring defalcation and malfeas-
ance on the part of persons in po-
sitions of trust-of sinister legisla-
ton. where bribes. direct and indi-
rect, are given and received, infu-
ence and votes bought and paid for
in money. That there are some
grounds for such complaints is gene
rally admitted-and why is it so?
Simply because o majority of the
people elect bad meu to Office and as
long as they continue to do so these
results will follow. The public con-
science needs to be awakencd-fully
and keenly awakened. Our safety
as a people does not depend simply
on our intelligence and virtue in har-
monious combination and so long as
bad men put bad men in office-so
long may we expect bad results to
follow.
Then there are instances where
good moral men-professedly Chris
tian men, manifest glaring inconsis
tency by pleading and praying for a
good government and good rulers,
then turning around and voting for
notoriously bad men. A case in
point: We once heard a Christian
denounce candidate for Office, a
sober, upright man, but denounced
because he was rot prohibitionist-
and the same minister sustained the
opposing candidate who was a noto-
rious drunkard. The secret was the
drunkard was Of the preachers party;
the opponent was not. Tie! upon
such quibbling and trifing st.
Louis AdvocGte.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
The HERALD AND NEWS.
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
atpw6e1.rV e r.
NeW5erry. S. c.
PUBLISHED

TEENS. Que year, 81; six months
81 three months, 80 cents; two months,
IS cents; one month, 20 cents (; single
copy, cents, payable in advance.
Expirations.-Look at the printed
label on the paper; the date thereon
shows when the subscription expires.
Forward the money for renewal at least
one week in advance.
Subscribers desiring the address Of
their paper changed must give both the
CID and the new address.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING 800 per
square the first insertion, and 80 cts. per
square for each subsequent insertion.
D A square is the space of nine lines
Of solid BREWER type.
Notices in local column l23c. per line
for each insertion for one month, longer
at inch rates, With 25 per cent added.
a reasonable reduction made for adj
gertisements by the three, six, or twelve
months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
Will Up-Country Delegates
be Required to Sit in the
Gallery2

The question of the census, and
Charleston's double representation.
seem to be creating a little stir
throughout the State. AS far as Wes-
have observed We think the last prop
osition of Charleston to take still
further representation because Of her
wealth and intelligence does not
meet with any considerable degree Of
favor among the poor white trash of
the up country, who have no money
and but little intelligence. It really
does seem to be great pity that the
poor white trash Of the up-country
should have as much voting power as
those elegant people of the low-coun-
try who are so cultivated and refined.
It's time that the up-country people
were beginning to refine q little.
Those city folk may get 50 wealthy
and intelligent that they may not
even want their representatives 70
sit on Ghe same floor of the General
Assembly with up-countsy green
horns. We are new expecting some
Of those aesthetic politicians of the
low country to propose the erection
of a gallery for the accommodation
of up-country poor buckra. AristO.
cratic members need not be hninili-
ated by the touch of the elbow Of the
country delegates.-A ADteaiile Press
and Banner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
harvesting. When we learn that les

harvesting. When we learn that les
son we will be a more prosperous
people. With very little difficulty
we can prepare our land for the reap
er. A club can buy one. Use your
brood mares for this purpose. Let
the mares rest. except busiest plow-
ing seasons, spring and fall, and
while harvesting. The colt will more
than pay for her food if you make it,
and you will have her when, without
extra help, you would suffer. After
due attention is paid to food crops,
devote your time to cotton. You will
find that you can work from 20 to 80
acres in cotton with prospect of from
6 to 8 per cent. Or more, according 10
grade OF land.
With barns well filed, bountiful
pIOhlSlOuS lOI iutD st!Iu DSioG SS!Iu
eight bales of cotton to your credit
in bank, certainly this is not pic
ture Of starvation, nor are the facts
overdrawn. What I have said ap-
plies especially to the small farmer.
Think Oh it. 1t is no dream Of
wild visionary, but the sober refec-
tions of common sense.
Let us resolve once for all to be
no longerin the hands and power of
another. Let us assert ourselves as
our class should and have Heaven
born right to do. Let US be indus
trious, frugal, thoughtful, indepen-
dent. ifso we act, posterity will
call US blessed. as our class will then
not only be the sinew Of the Nation,
but most important element in the
world Of finance. Then will we have
a head in q Cabinet minister-we viii
no longer ask but dictate terms.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

One the excuses for killing the
census amendment to the appropria-
ton bill in the Legislature is that it
YVES rider. We heard no such argu-
ment used when an appropriation
was made for the pay of an assist
ant professor Of agriculture" in the
University. This was in effect ere
ating new Office and providing for
his pay. Why did those men who
who were so jealous of riders inter
pose no objection? There is no an
swer that can be made.-AbbeUlle
Mediun.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

There is story told, I think, of
Drs. Chalmers and Stewart, who
argued on the street corner on some
knotty point of theology with Scot
tish pertinacity, until it was time for
them to separate, when one of them
remarked, You viii find my views
very well put IN certain tract of
which he gave the title; upon which,
to his surprise, his sntagonistreplied,
Whg 4 aorote that tract myself .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
Senator Butler.
A COMPLIMENTARY PEN SKETCH OF ONE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA'S SENATORS.

The New York World Of Sunday
prints a standing picture Of Senator
Butler and says: Senator Butler is
certain to become very prominent in
the debates Of the next two or three
years. He IS one Of the abiest and
clearest-headed men on the Demo
cratic side. He has never taken
very much part in the debates, but
yet has spoken often enough to show
that he has unusual powers as de-
batter, while he has that aggressive
quality and steady courage which is
so necessary to make q successful
leader. He is very quiet and gentle
in his manners. He is one ofthe
best bred men in the Senate. He
would never begin quarrel, but
would be the last man in the world
to run away from one. He has had
q number Of very sharp tits with
Senator Edmunds in the executive
sessions Of the Senate. It is said of
him that he has held his own very
well against the savage thrusts Of
the keen-witted Vermonter. The Sen
ator is very nearly fifty years old.
He was educated as lawyer. He
lost leg in the war of the rebellion,
where he rose to the rank of Major
General in the Confederate army.
He was one of the earliest of the
Southern men to accept the results
of thsgwar, and has always been
conservative. He was one of the
few white Democrats III South Caro-
lima vino opposed the black code,
which lis State Legislature adopted
S00D alter 1t was readmltted to the
Union. He has always been peace
maker between the Warlike factions
Of his State. Through partisan mis-
representation for a time he was
made to appear in the North as a
leader Of the whites at the HAMBURG
massacre. Yet, it was clearly shown
afterwards that he went there only
after the fighting began and in the
interests of peace. Through his per-
sonal efforts alone, great many in
nocent lives were saved.
The Senator is very courtly il his
manners and is one of the most ac-
curately dressed men in the Senate.
He is very fond of social life and
was great favorite with President
Arthur. The latter was always anx.
ious to have the Senator among his
guests and was more ready to pay
him attention than to almost any
other representative of the South.
The Senator for number of years
was very warm friend and supporter
of Mr.. Bayard. Now Senator Butler
does not 60 to the State Department
and woq5 not unless officially re.
quested So do so. Secretary Bayard
lost this good friend last summer
through a nervous fit Of irritation, in
which he saw fit to lecture the South
Carolina Senator like a schoolboy
for something he had not done.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
NT~ E9EBM.
IN 9 9N9Ee.
Running a Newspapee

Some time ago Mayor Smith, q
Phlladelphla' TOOK INTO ms heaa
that anybody can run q newspaper
ana started one ne mao some spare
enahge, aha hoS oAis mysseeu =
nlmsel IN newspaper ssock' pos ,ll-
opcea some OF MS iiishus % oo sne
same. Vi course 6nas ne~spapss
was oouha 10 sacceea. Nos 2 n@h
connected win y knew anysnln
apous Joafnaiism' pps @las nses
sua' AhyUouy o44 : - 'so,
anu . niAlast -
he nss % 10 is - p0alp -, .tss = lo's.s'
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sne3le on nss p1''s' l.s - 8.
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on important business ana Keep NM
.'.lA.ns un',t 'ae sslne iol ssl,ssu 4. =
= ~ inssaa' nas p@sse ne
p"pst anu0o oe sO't9ilea .1sn eats0llal
~assi' "ao pe nnss es y u sony
now. tho
nuss ,uih'sn hls quoss1 = eupfie ne
-. :. = - 8 do
sap,eoo u nos' ~ eon ,naAs - 'aIn aIs
olnefence 70 the puoac noVee
ne gets it or where he gets his
data from; they must pc supplied
With legitimate, interesting edito-
rials or they will cry out against hlu.
he must know what to Keep out OF
the paper as well as what 70 put u.
Ims kno#iedge aeeessltates sne
n!llng Oh Tue trash oaske0 WIN 9 los
oi rejected manuscripts @1ssen
people VINO Know now % run : news
paper
Inc fhllaoeipnla lfiopne, con.
oucteo entlreiy 0y gehUlemen VINO
Know now 70 run a newspaper, m
cluding the Mayor q tne clsy wno
ought TO nave known petter Than
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
Interesting Record.

An interesting record is that of
severe droughts, as far back as the
landing of the Pilgrims. How many
thousand times are observations made
like the following: ''Such a cold
season. "Sueh q hos season."
"Such wet weather!" '.Such high
winds or calms,'' etc. Read the fol-
lowing list, showing the number of
days without rain in the Summer of
each year given:
In 1921, "a days. In 1741, y days.
In 1850, II days. In 1749, l08 days.
In 1867, rs days. In 1855, u days.
In 1862, so days. Iii 1852, 1913 days.
In 1874, 45 days. In 1853, so days.
In 1858, 81 days. In 1871, 81 Gays.
In 1894, 81 days, In 1912, 28 days.
In 17O5, 40 days. In 1856, "a days.
in 1715, 46 days. In 1871, 43 days.
Ii 1928, 81 days. In 1875, 26 days.
In 1880, 90 days, In 1876, 26 days.
1t will be seen that the longest
drought that ever occurred in America
was in the Summer of 1862. No rain
fell from the 1st of May to the 1st OF
September Many of the inhabitants
sent to England for hay and grain.
Some of the brethren of the press
can not get over that census matter.
It seems that if the counties entitled
to additional representatives would
elect men twice as able as those com.
| ing from tue counties with an over.
plus, the inequality would be some.
what remedied. This is election
year and it will not hurt TO try that
| PLAN Carolina Spartan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

berry and Laurens aand Greenville
and Laurens roads, which would be
something like 100000. Franklin
to Knoxville is some ninety miles by
Tennessee river and Maryyille link.
This would possibly cost some
$4,000, which, with Tennessee and
North Carolina subscribing S500,000,
would complete the line from Colum-
bia TO Knoxville as follows:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

But it is claimed that this route
can be shortened twenty miles by
taking route across the Smoky
Mountains, by, we believe, the Fra
zier river route. This would reduce
the distance from Columbia to Knox
vile, say to 240 miles, at cost OF:
Columbia 10 Franklin :. 81, 100000
Franklin to Knoxville. 10000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-08
An Elk Team In q City Street.


A novel sight recently was man
driving a team of one-and-a-haf-year-
old elk. which were lassoed up at Mid
die Park last June, and "broken" by j.
N. Shore, the West Denver horse-train-
er. A boy chased after the team, ex-
claiming: Amt you Mr.. Santa CLAUSE"
Amt you Mr.. Santa Claus?' MIR. Shore
telling him he was, the boy insisted
that he should bring him something
the next Christmas, and hung on to the
rig until a promise was given. A man
stopped the team on Larimer street, to
ask what ''them things was' They
are Billy and Jim.' replied Mr.. Shore.
"Oh! that soP' said the questioner,
pulling his chin and looking wise as tho
elk drove on. Another inquisitive fell
low stepped in front of the elk as they
stopped for moment to put his hand
on their heads. ''Avast there! Get
away from that elk!'' roared the
driver, as one of the elk was preparing
to plant his fore feet in the impudeht
man, bread basket.
"You see,' said the driver to the re-
porter, "while elk make splendid teams
for driving after once broke in. they
take only to the man who looks after
them. Notice that seam under their
eyes? Well, that opens wide when they
are angry. You want to look out then
if within reach of their fore feet, for
that is the way they fight by striking
with their feet. What is such a team
worth? For this pair, $500. You
may think # a fancy price, but team
Of well-trained elk can cover 100 miles
a day. Dcnuer Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-08
THE OLD HOME.

"Return, return" tho voices cried.
ITO your old valley far away;
For softly on tho river tide
The tender lights and shadows play;
And ell the banks are gay with flowers,
And all the hills are sweet with THYME:
Ye cannot find such bloom as ours
In yon bright foreign clime!"
For me, thought, the olives grow,
The sun lies warm upon the vines;
And yet will arise and 20
To that dear valley rich with pines!
Old loves are living there, I said,
Untouched by years Of change and pain
Old faiths, that had counted dead
Shall rise, and live again.
And stu "Return, RETURN" they sung,
with us abides eternal claim,
In these old fields where you were young,
We Gull the heartease and tho balm:
For 40 the docks and herbs increase,
And children play around our feet:
At eve the sun goes down in peace
Return, for rest Is sweet"
Then arose, and crossed the sea,
And sought that home of younger days
No love of old was left to me
(FOr love has wings and seldom stavs)
But there were graves upon the hill,
And sunbeams shining on the sod,
And low winds breathing: "Peace, be still;
Lost thugs are found In God"