davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29

Daily mail. And for the convenience
OF guests there is Il post Office in the hotel
a good livery stable at the spring.
In addition to the hotel proper, large,
three story building, with neatly ap-
pointed bed rooms, parlors, sitting
rooms, billiard room, dining room, bali
room, &C., there are eight cottages, with
long piazza in front Of each cottage,
enclosing beautiful lawn. And in ad-
dition to these another building has lust
been completed, with twelve large, COM
Portable, we'll ventilated rooms.
A good band has been secured for the
season, and dancing or other anlusc-
mcnts, such us musicals, readings, the
atricals, progressive cuchrc parties,
spelling bees, &C., arc enjoyed every
night.
Board at private houses can be OBJ
tanned, with free access to the spring, by
paying to the proprictors of the hotel a
| reasonable rate per week.
The mincrcl water is unsurpassed.
For rates Of board, prices of wafer and
| particulars, address the proprictors
SIMPSON 81 SIMPSON,
Glenn Springs, Sparlanburg Co., $. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
V3v3ean..y, s. e.

TERMs.--One year, go; six months
81 three months, 30 cents two months,
80 cents; ono month, 20 cents single
copy, 8 cents, payable in advance.
EXpirations.-Look ut the printed
label OH the paper; tho 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
old and tho new address.
TERMS OF ADVERTIsINd.---$1.00 90 per
square tho first insertion, and 90 cts. per
square for each subsequent insertion.
1aS" A square Is the space of nine lines
OF solid BREWER type.
Notices in local column ll}c. per line
for each insertion for one month, longer
at inch rates, with 25 per cent added.
A reasonable reduction made for adj
vcrtiscmcnts by the three, six, or twelve
months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
We Beg to Announce

That our facilities for carrying on
business have not been Interrupted by
the earthquake. Consignmcnts of cot
ton, rice and other produce will meet
prompt attention rs usual.
WM. G.. BEE Il CO.,
Cotton and Rice Factors and Commits
sion Merchants, Charleston, S. G. 9-22-1b
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29

Telephone line IN operation to Spaitaml urg.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
His Wishes are Behind 1t

We arc glad to know Of the posi-
ton and conduct Of Judge Cothran,
as told by the Abbcville Messenger.
The absence from active participa.
tion in the canvass is tribute offered
to, property and evidence enough, we
think, that Judge Cothran under
stands as we'll as we do the harm his
candidacy may cause and the dan
gerous precedent it gives. 1t is cred
table to him and in accord with his
record and character that he should
do what he can to avoid the harm
and prevent the danger
We do not suppose that anybody
claims that Judge Cothran is called
10 60 to Congress by spontaneous
uprising of the people. 10 deal with
an emergency or to fill deficiency
of fit men in the district. Such
things are rare in politics. There is
no need for him TO go to Washington
to protect or help public interests.
A canvass in his behalf has been and
is being made ana his wishes are be-
hind it. People do not move of
their own accord to rid themselves
of so good Judge and send him to
Congress. While Judge Cothran is
with proper dignity refraining from
the details Of campaign work, he is
nevertheless candidate and subject
to all the objections we have hereto.
fore stated.
The News is maintaining some.
what abstract, although clearly de-
fned principle against a man of
great and deserved popularity.
\ Judge Cothran is pet of the people,;
De man with whom everybody falls in
ave and who is relieved from the ap-
sation Of hard rules just as men
M Aelly shrink from holding re-
s bly attractive woman to the
ines assigned her palmer Sis
|2sz frankly confess that we
Sy little hope that he will be
s But we believe he ought to
though we have rs much
body for his character,
ents. lie has acted
ss| Apuld suffer for his
.do.--GreenviUe
,32a 523Asyoman Is benuti
& siss Ned? The loss is
will preserve
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29

2AyOlnan is Oenuti-
led ThelOss Is
94A will preserve
Ass and youth
HAct. Prevents
0.S-lm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
Hi|mington,CoL { AugustaR'R'


tOl,<lHnSNI Schedules.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29

PASSENGER DEpA RrMENT
-, , COLUMBIA, s. G., July 10 lS8,
~ nHa a,tcr Sunday, July IL, 1855 n
t,', Gtk TRAINS will run MS herewiii, IN ~
u'e''eo "foh this road and its branchcs ' :"
Daily, except SUNDAYS.
so
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Train No. i3 stops nt all Stations.

Irhln No. i3 stops nj all Stations.
Nos. IS and ~ stops only ut Brinklry,s
WhitcviIlo, Lake Wuccamnw, Fair Him
NICHOLS, AInrion. Pee Dec, Florence, I'immnms,
vllLG, i;ynchhurg, Mnycsrillo, Sumter, Wedge
hei'i, Camden junction and EnstOvcr.
Passengers for Collmbu and all points on
Z. q. X. H., G, g. & a. X. X. StntiOns, Aiken
junction, and all points beyond, should lake
No. IS Night Express.
Separate Pullman Slccpcrs for Savannah
an" for Augusta on train Is.
lhSsc!IErr5 ON 10 can take IS train from Flo.
renee for Columbia, Augusta and Gcorni,,
points via Columbia. o
All trains run solid between Charleston ana
It,i,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
CQDHU WI BH A, 8, G.

Wonderful inducements will be offered this spring fresh
selected CLOTHING of choice manufacture correct styles
and guaranteeing the best fitting offered in anv
establishment South.
My stock Of assorted FELT AND TRAW HATS is large
and csh to the latest ye and ut lowest possible prices
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in the greatest varcty
consisting of all the latest shapes in celebrated CUFFS AND
COLLARS, in Linen and Paper, at sacrifice prices
TRUNKS AND VALISES will be offered this season at
manufacturers prccs having bought very largely in that
line goods for cash at bottom prices will give the benefit
to my trade who will favor with their call or order
DIAGONAL, CORKSCREWS, BROADTAILS SUITS
My CASHMERE SUITS Of the corset fittings in every
Variety at the cheapest possible prices.
My Stock of Light Weight Clothes in SEERSU UCK Err
ALPACCAS, DRABDETARS and LINEN SUTTINGS
of every nature Of the largest variety corrcspondngy
low prices.
My YOUTHS BOYS and CHILDRENS' CLOTHING
simply too large amy fair description of their STYLES
qualities prices These goods will be ocrcd beyond any
doubt of the most skcptca mhds at sacrificed prices will
knock competition into the shadc
stock consists Of all the varieties OF Daronas nssi.
mercs, Sccrsuckcrs Linens and Alapactas in suits or in
single piece goods for which in these times
need try any further but send your or call when YOU
are in the city Of Columbia and get cheapest BARGAINS at
Phillip Epstin's
148 Main Street, Columbia, S. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
JOHN H. DIVINE,
General superintendent
i. M. EMERSON, Gcnn Pass. Agt.
South Carolina Railway COMPANY.

South Carolina Railway COMPANY.
COMMENC!NG SUNDAY, NOV. 20, 1885, at
follows, "Easlcrn timG:"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia at.. $50 Il M 527Ou
Due Charleston. "...... II 90 pm 800 u IN
WEST (DAILY).
Depart Charleston. 7.2O IL m 5lOnm
Due Columbia. .......... 1885 m 10 CO y n,
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILy EXCErr sUNDAYD
Depart Columbia. .G.3o IN. 5O5 m BID m
Due Calndcn..... l2.37 p III. 7.i2 y IN 7I2 d IN
WEST (DAILr EXCErT SUNDAYD
i,rpnrl Ihm'ich..':. 7.i' Il IN 1.l6 II m 3.l5 y III
bnc tolumhia....lo 1923 a IN l0.;,5 Il IN 1000 D m
To AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAII.Y.)
Depart CO!unbia....... G.3Oam j27 m
Due Augusta. an 1925 j. IN
WEST lDAILY.)
Depart Augusta. ........... GO5 IN IIOpm
Due Columbia. 1879 Il III 1000 j. ~
COSSECTIONS
Made atColumbu with Columbia and Green.
vile Ealtoad by train arriving Mt lO.:jA M,
and dcpalting at 5.27 =. NJ. At Columbin
junction with Charlotte, Columbia and An.
gmsta Rail Road by same train to ana from
all points on both roads.
rHMssemErr5 Ger by these trains take Supper Mt
AtChurcston with Steamers for New York:
and on Tucalaya and fridays with steamer
i0rJhckSonvilc and points on the ST. Johns
River; also with Charleston and Savannah
KaiiroHd to and from savannah and all
points in Florida.
:, AZ Augusta with Georgia and Central
South. At ElackvlIc to and from points on
Harnwcll Railroad. Through tickets can bo
purchased to All points South ana West, by
ID. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
JOHN l.. PECK, General Manager
ID. {. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket AG>
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30
A ROUMANIAN WEDDING.

Interesting Description of a Jolly Gather
ing in Metropolitan New York.
4 Roumanian wedding party is one
of the noisest and iolliest gatherings
that can be imagined. The chief fea-
ture of the celebration is the dance held
after the tying of the nuPtial knot. A
reporter was present for a short time at
dance of this description held at a
hall on the Bowery. The couple had
been united at the synagogue in the
afternoon. .-r.
The wedding feast was eaten shortly
after at the home of the bride Every
body. including the children, then pro
ceedcd to t he hall, and the dancing went
on continuously until two O'Clock the
next day.
At about eleven o'clock the fun was
at its height The favorite national
dance was on. 1t is called JIG, though
bearing little resemblance to a good old
Irish dance of that name. The orches-
ira struck up monOtonOus but not un-
pleasing one-two tum-tum melody. The
iancers formed in a circle, the men and
women being placed alternately, and,
Joining their outstretched arms, the
hands of each person clasping the shoul-
Ter of his partners on the right and
left
The components of the living ring or
circle thus formed then began stepping
time to the music, slowly at first, but
with increasing speed, the circle NOV
ing, now to the right, now TO the left,
the step becoming all the time more
lively and less regular until it was hop
backward, a skip forward and jump
sideways. This was continued until
some links of the human endless chain
abruptly broke of from exhaustion.
The bride, very pretty girl of about
twenty, was attired in an old gold
bronze dress, walking length, and
elaborately bounced and embellished.
Over her head she wore a white tishu.
The groom was in regulation full dress.
A peculiar feature of the affair was
that one of the walters, attired ina uni
form of short white coat, and long
apron. was the brides brother. He
danced the Jig with great gusto, and
was said to DO the best Roumanian jig
ger in this country.-N Z Morning
,JOlYn1(
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30
ATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Bulgarian government has been IN
formed that hostile demonstration at the
Russian agency at Sofia against Gen.
Kaubars will furnish an excuse for Rus
sian interference.
WHTTEKER, of Chicago, in bicycle
race against time, made 100 miles in six
hours, three minutes and ffty-nine Sec
onds, beating the worlds record by one
aour, seven minutes and one second.
BUCK BROWN, a character noted in Grim.
inal circles, was fatally shot, on the 2ath,
by man named Henry Warren, at Good
rich, in Hickman county, Tenn.
The President, ON the 25th, upon the
recommendation of the Postmaster-Gen
eral, appointed Mrs. Cheatham postmis-
tress at Nashville, vice her husband, Gen
eral Cheatham. Aa
COTTON planters of Arkansas have re.
solved not to sell cotton seed to the oil
mills for IS per ton. They say the seed
are worth more for fertilizing than that
amount. --.
PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA has been discovered
IN Summit county, Ohio. Thirteen cattle
have already died. The disease is be-
tieved to have been imported from Iowa.
r AN engine specially constructed to use
petroleum as fuel is successfully drawing
:rains on the railway between Alexandria
City and Cairo, Egypt.
TIE 2Sth of October next has been de-
cided upon by the Government and the
American Committee for the inaugura-
ton Of the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty.
UNcALLED three per cent. bonds to the
amount of $96,500 were received at the
Treasury Department on the 18th fer re-
demption. .t
Tue New York banks shipped 50, 792, 900
to the interior last week, against receipts
of $4,000. The interior shipments are
more than, covered by the receipts Of
s2,O00,000 from the subtreasury and the
Importation of 5000, 900 in gold, making a
get gain on holdings of over S150,000. 20
The government engineers sent to
Charleston to'inspect the damaged build
ings estimate the moneyed value of real
estate damaged by the earthquake at from
S, ,OOo, 900 to $e,oOO,Ooo. '""i
FOUR negroes and two white convicts
were publicly whipped at Newcastle,
Delaware, on the 25th.
WILLIAM BooTH, General of the Saliva
tion Army in all the world, arrived in
New York on the 25th. He will make a
generalinspection Of his forces in America.
EokK on the Kansas City, Wyandotte
and Northwestern r Railroads. rapidly pro-
crossing. The company has just ordered
1900 tons of steel rails, 10 be delivered at
the rate of 1000 tons week. The order is
for enough to lay the track of the entire
line in the State Of Kansas.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30
PITH AND POINT.

Speak of mans eagle eye, and
he'll give you his hand; mention his
parrot nose, and bel give you his INST.
Portland AdrerttSer.
Our contributors may be prepared
to shine in literature. We are going to
burn the contents of our waste-basket.
.'-BurHn9toa Free Press.
--"Were you ever in an engage
ment?' inquired an innocent rustic OF
a militiaman. "Yes, one," replied the
son of Mars; .'but she sued me for
breach of promise.
A professional maxim for lawyers:
Whatever you do, do it with your might.
MANY a member Of the profession has
made his fortune by working with
will.
"A maiden lady says that if single
life is bad, it stands to reason that double
ifo is twice as bad; but ladies rarely un-
derstand mathematics. T. Iete-
gram.
Julian Hawthorne says that one
day he wrote for twenty-six consecutive
hours without pausing or rising from
his chair He must have got up two
hours before day. --Norristoson Herald.
The jury brought in verdict OF
mot guilty.. His Honor said admOn-
ishingly to the prisoner: "After this
you ought to keep away from bad COM
pany"T "Ycs, your Honor, you will not
see me here again in a hurry. ."-Chtcnqo
Tribune
Il am perfectly at home in the
water" said an old topper as he plunged
into the surf. That is where you have
the advantage over water. was the un-
feeling remark of a bystander who
knew him. -B0Ston Post. H
Miss Beauty: That gentleman
seems to know YOU" Miss Hightie:
''Yes: did YOU ever see such impudence
he actually bowed " Miss Beauty.
.'Have You never met him?" Mis-:
Higltie: ''0nly at Spirit Lake.
should think he might have sens
enough to know that summer-re-e
sort engagements don't count in
town. '--De5 No'nes (ia.) Leader.
.--Ohiee boy (to editor): There's
man outside who says he wants to pay
some money Editor: did he give
his name?' Office boy: "NO, sir
Editor: ''Well, you find out his name
and all about him and what he wants to
paw money for. and then come and tell
me before YOU let him in, In the glori-
Gus field of journalism, my boy, the
prudent man will always be found on
the safe side.--N !. Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30
POWER OF HABIT. -
A Retired Territorial official Who Can't
Get Along without Abuse.

A Retired Territorial Official Who Can't
Get Along Without Abuse.
A man once advertised for a private
secretary, and to one of the applicants
said: -'
"Think you could abuse man?"
do what?" ~ .EstL 2at
Abuse man--cal him a liar and a
fraud and a. theft .t.d --.sh
''Why, I suppose i could if he really
wanted me to. y "'
ia. ''You-could call him hypoeritc and
a carpet-bagger and, a political shyster
and all that kind of thing?
n II think | might if he didn't object.
F, "Could YOU accuse him of having
been in Jail and say he was once tarred
and feathered and was a fit subject for
an imbscile asylum" nls
Probably could. " -.-.g g...a
''f .'Would you have any objections to
reading piece five or six times day
to him in which it is claimed that no
poisoned his grandmother and blew up
his nat We town with dynamite. ~"
BIC fNone whstever. ."go - h-H"4
Il suppose you could writs an occa-
sional article finding fault with every
shing he had ever done, was doing or
ever expected to 'do?'' .t,.
rs''Guess could. !"
.'You're the man / want. then, and
you may consider yourself engaged.
You see have just returned from serv-
ing four years term as Governor OF a
Territory and have got so accustomed
i beng abused that l can't get along
Without il. ."-Estellise o. ~ Rs!h
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30
A Franchise for Sale.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 23.-It has
been currently reported for some days
past that the franchise of the Louisville
Jockey Club was for sale, the price asked
being $50, 200. The principal part of the
stock is owned by Eastern men. The
club has not paid dividend for mum :
Der of years, the only return made by the
members being the free admission tickets
they obtained to the races, In spite of
this, however, the club has made money,
and more than three thousand dollars
was cleared at the recent fall meeting,
which was poorly attended.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30
China to Estabifsa D a Postal service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-,SuperiRtend.
ent Bell. of the Foreign Mail Bureau of
the Post Once Department, has received
an oficlal commancationfrom J. D. Ken
nedy, American Minister and Consul-
General at Shanghai, China, containing
the information that China proposes to
establish postal service In that country
to begin January, 1887. In this oonnec-
ton China suggests that the postal
agent of the United States at Shan 1hal
be withdrawn. Similar requests have
been made of England, France, Germany,
Spain, Japan and Italy.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

MANY people were unable to secure ad-
mission to the Metropolitan Opera house
q Columbus, o., OH the night of the Oath,
On the occasion of Governor Foraker's
speech, which was not so much political
as an exposure of the brutalities, robberies
and outrages at the Ohio penitentiary un-
der Governor Hoadly's administration
prior to last January.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

RIGHr REV. J. f. SHANAHAN, Bishop of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Harris burg,
Pa, died at his residence at Harrisburg
on th All He retired on the night of the
90 in apparently good health, hut in the
morning had an acute attack of conges-
tion of the brain, which terminated fatally
Il, fore noon
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

FOUR retail grocers were arrested at
Cincinnati on the oath on warrants, issued
at the instance of Deputy Food Commits
sioner Gegan, charging them with an
offense under the law which provides that
imitation butter shall not he sold without
having put up notice that imitation but
ter is for sale.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

Ex-PREsIDENT ARTHUR has decided to
leave New London. He win return to New
York and occupy his house on Lexington
avenue this winter. Sherman w. Knevals
spent day with him recently at New
London. He says that the Generals health
does not show any Improvement, neither
can be be considered any worse tn
when he left New Y ork.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

THE annual pageant OF the st. Louis
Trades Display Association on the night
OF the 23d presented another brilliant and
interesting spectacle to the thousands Of
visitors in the city. The streets were so
densely packed along the route of the
parade as to be in some instances almost
impassable, and along the entire line the
beauty of the floats and their appropriate
designs were the subject of commendatory
comment -s ,-...- ..#.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

THE great charity concert for the bene-
fl of the Missouri Masonic Orphans
Home in St. Louis on the odd was a grand
success. 1t was preceded by an interest
ing friendly competitive drill by several
commanderies of knights Templar. The
attendance is given at about 120,0 900.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

PRoF. WIGGINs predicts that the 29th
inst will witness one of the most terrific
subterranean upheavals ever known on
this continent. He says the disturbance
will be confined to the thirtieth parallel
of latitude, and extend from ocean to
ocean, and that New Orleans, Macon and
Mobile will be ruined. The sturbance,
he says, will be accompanied by violent
meteorological agitation further north.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

MR. CHARLES Pope made his re-entry on
the stage at his own theater in st. Louis
on the night of the 20th, In "virginius," "
before large and critical audience. His
success was almost instautaneous,s show
ing that instead of growing rusty by his
retirement, his powers have deepened and
meuowed, and lovers of legitimate his
trionic art are to be congratulated upon
the fact that in Mr.. Pope they will
see heir IDEAL in the exacting roles which
he essays. He has a strong supporting
company,
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

WHITAKER, of Chicago, in bicycle
race at Craw fordsville, Ind, on the "A h.,
against time, made one hun lred miles in
six hours, three minutes and fifty nine
seconds, teating the worlds record by one
hour, seven minutes and one second.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

AN electric and wind storm was central
over Lima, O., on the 23d, and extended
over the counties of wyandotts, Seneca,
Champaign and Allen. At urbana the
wind blew the roof Off the Catholic con-
vent and did considerable damage to
fruit and shade trees. The railroad sta
tion at Bluffton and at least dozen barns
in different sections of the counties above
named were struck by lightning and de-
stroyed by fire. flEl~ H~ @
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

TIE British war scare of 1885 cost the
English Government 1,117.00) pounds for
the hiring of transports which We're never
used. For the America they paid $1,000
pounds, the Unibria $4,000 pounds and the
Rosetta s., 600 pounds.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Flows from Everywhere.

WASHINGTON shop-keepers complain of
Che stinginess of Government employees,
caused by the uncertainty of their tenure
of office,
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

The business failures G;throueh-
ont the country in the seven days ended
The oath numbered for the United States
1Gj, and for Canada %, or total of 49,, as
compared with total Of 1Sj for the pre-
vious like period.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

DR.. SALMON, United States veterinar-
ian, declares the disease affecting the cat
tie quarantiucd at Chicago to be pleuro-
pneumonia.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

TREASURY officials predict large issue
Of one.d olar silver certificates, as it is
thought they will take the place Of some
the larger denominations of greenbacks.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

ENGINEER Brewer Of the excurs ion
train recently wrecked on the Nickel
Plate road has turned up at Buffalo, and
was to appear before the coroner on the
2Ji
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

THE probate of the will of the late Sam
uel J. Tilden was again adjourned on the
22d for one week in consequence of the abb
sence OF Mrs. Caroline b. Whittlesey.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

THERE were received at the Treasury
Department on the 2)th, for redemption,
$4,000 of uncalled three percent bonds,
making the total amount of such bonds
surrendered to date about 81 100000.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30
THE FLAMBEAuX,

The Flambeau. Club had thought oot
giving downtown parade tonight, but
having considered, the probable damage
to banners and other property, and de-
sirous of having more open field, they
concluded to go west again. ,rr4.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-30

ADvICEs from New Laredo, Mex, of the
2oth state that Colonel Juan Rodriguez
Martinez (El Coyote) is still alive, though
wounded. notwithstanding the reports OF
his killing by Mexican troops.