davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
u. GQ. DAVIS.
dGhU Ns,LS, ". e.

Also, n full line OF Wall Paper,
E"'d"r'nM nnd Ceiling Decorations.
GO" hundred different styles of
Winonw Shml"N. mounted on brst,
Spring Fixlirra, from Fifty Cents to
FiVc Dollars WinlOw.
Va" n"un' fine ""lrrti"n or Body
ErnHs"l", T"pc"'ry i'rnascls, Extra
super Three l'ly and Cotton Chain
Cnrpcta, mt prices that will compar,
with nny lnnrIict ia the States.
" y"n hrc IN want of any Of tn,
nL"vc nhIncd articles. cnll, or cor, cs
pond with j. II. DAVIS
DilIY. Columbia = &
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29

AH announced before tho LoNchcr'n
association Will not meet unlil tho
frat Saturday IN November.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29

Al! Whn desire full information about
tic cause and curc Of Blood Poisons,
Scr"fu Ia Hnd ScrofuouS SwcllingS, u
ccrS, Sores, rheumatism, Kidney COM
plants, Caiarrh, etc., can secure by
mail free, copy Of our 32-pasc Illus
tA.cd Book Of WondctS, filled with the
most "nndc ',nl and startling proof ever
before known.
Address BLOOD BALM CO.,
J-iJlmO. Atlontn Gr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29

The blood OF man has much to dO in
shaping his actions during his pilgrimage
through this troublesome world, regard
less of tn" amount ut present or cXpcc-
tant money in pocket or stored away in
bank. Ii is Il conceded fact that we ap-
pear aS our blood makes us. and the
purcr the blood. tho happier. healthier,
prct,icr AND wiser we ;re: hence the oft
repeated iN;crrryutQrv. 'how is Your
blood:" Wi.h pur" streams Of life Civ
ing liuid c"Ul>in= through our veins,
boun'iiuH Through rUr hearts ANA plough
ing through oUr physical frames. our
morals hccriilr better. Our constitutions
stronger. or intellectual. faculties more
acute and graujrr. and men. women
and children happier. !:ca;tlicru and more
lovely.
The unprecedented demand. the un-
plrallrlcd curative uuwcrS. and the un.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Did Nor 1Ecet ExpectatfoDs.

The regulations of Andy Hanley and
young Kelly as sluggers brought largs
crowd ont 70 the Olympic theater last even
ing. The match created much laterest and
q feW beis were iasde ca iHsIesidt Tha
general opinion was that Kelly would not
show up at the fourth and last round, but
he did, however. and surprised everybody.
Barnes was chosen as referee. ana was 70
decide the match according to the number
OF points each one made. In tha
first round Hanley forced matters
and showed much science. which was
interesting to witness. He also forced the
fight ia the second round and at the end
had pretty we'll winded himself In this
round he drew blood Oh Kelly. The third
and fourth rounds weree Kellys, who
fought Hanley all over the stage and ut the
end was in good form, while Hanley was
well blown.
Barnes decided the match draw on the
grounds that in the first two rounds Hanley
had the better o. the mill. but in the last
two rounds matters were in KeUy's favOEs
The decision was received with general sat
isfactiOn even by the boxers themselves.
Though neither was in condition for hard
work, they gave very pleasing exhibition
Of scientific boxing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Criminal Cuttings.

Miss Mary Reader Of ST. Louis for the past
few months has been living with her alleged
cousin, Charles W Parish, q prominent boot
and shoe dealer, and member of a we'll
known family. Wednesday evening he went
out to party and upon returning at 2 O'Clock
Thursday morning found her IN q dying condi-
tion. An investigation was imnediatelv
made. and II was found that she had swallowed
one ounce Of choloforsn- The other inhabit-
ants of the house state that relations betW cen
Parish and bis alleged cousin were OF a orirui-
nal character ana that they lived together as
man and wife.
John Terwel Of Chicago yesterday morning
had a quarrel with his son. The father hurled
a hatchet at the boy, who dodgCd. and the
weapon struck Terwel's daughter on the
head, inflicting only a slight wound. The
father seemed horriEed at the narrow escape
he had from becoming his daughters SLAYER.
He went into back room aRd taking a razor
from a drawer, drew Il across his throat. A
doctor was summoned and arrived ia time 20
stauneh the 6ow OF blood and sew up the
wound.
George Gallagher. track inspector OF the
New York Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad, was
shot from ambush by an unAnoWp person
Wednesday night at w ellsworth, O. Gallagher
had trouble With the people in the vicinity
where his body was found and threats had
been made against his life. The railroad
secret service officials are investigating the
matter.
Pafrolman Copeland Of the Little Rock no
lice force was found Wednesday nieht badly
beaten about the head and UNCONSCIOUS. He
died at O'Clock yesterday morning. An ex-
convict, Henry Allen. mas been arrested on
the suspicion Of being Copeland's assassin.
At New York q police captain ana six men
made raid Wednesday on den OF counter
feiters. -Four Italians were taken prisoners
after slight resistance. Two OF them wero
well armed. Molds, bogus coins aud metal
for the coinage was seized.
Charles Hermann, the Buffalo wife muir
derer, was to-day sentenced to be hanged on
Feb 70 No new triei WIN be eskea fo~. l,ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
IN EQUAL PARTS.
Judge Geddes Would Pay Bonds in
Roth Geld and silver.

Judge Geddes Would Pay Bonds in
Roth Geld and silver.
Special 70 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-"The $1,000, coo
bonds that have Just been called by the secre-
tary Of the treasury should be paid with gold
ana silver IN equal quantities" remarked
Judge Geddes to-day
s.Wouid that be legal2'' was asked.
'iUnQuestIonEbly SO. u IS the theory OF
the bCndholders and Of the president that the
bonds must be paid in gold Only, but they call
for com. and should DO psid as much
in silver as in gold. There Is q
constant discrimination made against
silver, but IL is almost impossible
10 injure 10 with the people. II stands the
test and IS bound 10 90 so. AL the cOnspIra-
cies OF the banks and treasury cannot break
il doWu. 1 am preparing g speech which
shall deliver when the question comes up,
giving the history Of the uncompromising
night that mas been mace against silver in
this country"
,sWouId You have any objections 10 giving
the main points Of your speech 70 the
GLOBEs"
.'Ce=tsinly not. In the arst place the great
historical fact should be kept in mind that
for nearly forty years prior 70 the
DENONETIzATIOS OF SILVER
IN Is7s. IL had All the time been at q premium
OF from l 10 5 per cent. There was Only a
very short time when IL was az so small pre-
MUM AS per cent. III II was SO obnoxious.
why was thisf The insincerity Of the argu-
meat Of the opponents Of silver Is clearly
shown ia the matter Of the issue OF silver
certificates. It seems to me thar very few
people fully understand that matter. On the
goth Of September, 1859, the secretary OF the
treasury issued an order that silver ceTtih-
Gates could De issued on gold coin or bullion
Under this there was deposited SOS, ,O00.OO0 iu
golc, and that amount OF silver certificates
was issued and are sGn out. On Nov.
!, 1851. this order was suspended until fur
ther notice should be given After a time
the restriction was removed and $50, 900 coo
more gold was brought forward, and that
amount Of silver certificates we're issued. On
the 18Th Of January, 1855. this order was
withdrawn permanently. Nov note the point
Here was Slt6, ,OO0 600 in the gold f0rthcom-
ing 10 buy silver certificates. which can only
be redeemed in silver dollars. Does that
lock as though silver VAS
sCCH A BAD THING
and as though the people were afraid OF it.
Tne cry Is sent ont constantly that the silver
Is hoarded and does not circulate. This is
simply ridiculous. There Is about $3.50 00O OOO
IL silver coin. or this al is in circulation
$50 GO Geo. This is fully as large a propor-
tion as could be expected. and shows very
snan after az the 1sht th6t has been made
upon silver
Judge Geddes laughed At the statement
that there Was probable near approach OF
q shipment OF gold, be said:
-Fhnt does the record show on this sub
fect7 WHY, ssnplv that there has been great
la li7--gfld rccelge1 t-tu sent away aaf
II AZ iii- ecin SEPT 9at cI r-e pcst fc1g Or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
IN PAsTEUR's FOoFsTEPs.
New York and 81. Louis ts Intro-
duee AYdroPbobie IneeulnIion.

New York and 81 Louis &c hufro-
duoe Hydrosbobfc IneculaIion.
NEw YORK. DeR Sl.-rhe first steps
looking towards ths introduction INTO this
country OF the famous methods OF treating
hydrophObic patients, discovered By Louis
Pastour. were taken yeststday. PsFeTs
necessary fnr the legal incorporation Of tie
American Institute OF hyGroph0bia were
sent e Albany, and no time WI be lost m
bringing the organization % q condition Of
practical usefulness. The hst OF G1icers In
cludes several names Of Rle1 Of reoegnized
worth and talents. The superintendent said
to q correspondent yesterday.
IN the trestz1ent Of sufferers We shall tol-
low the PasteUr system. becailse it IS not only
the best taGt has been disccverCd, but also
because 10 is the only On5. We win be guile
ready 70 begin our iabors N9n6ly.
ST. LOUIS TO TRY III.
Sr. LOUIS. Dec. 31.-Au arrangements
have been perfected IN this city for the treat
ment of hydropho5ia after TIE methods fol
lowed BY NJ Pasteur. Ia three weeks at
the outside, patients may be tried The
movement is one Of more than ordinary iR-
terest ana all engaged are making the most
thorough preparations for tiIe experiments.
A barr and yard have been secured. where
dogs suspected Of rabies wi. be kept ana
closely watched. Seven dogs which showed
slight symptoms Of hydrophDbis have been
tied up, and yesterday one u the CANNES
gave almost unmistakable widence Of the
disease but the development sFill be
awaited II the dog proves really mad, It's
skull win be trepanned ard : pQftlcn Of the
BRAIN removed. This VII cz ihsecreai int0
the brain OF the second dog. Rabbits VIII
be used after the operation on the second
dog. IL VIII take sixteen days before virus
can be secured with which human beings
may be inoculated. Then the virns will be
IN full operation and any number Of patients
may be treated.
TREATMENT OF THE EEW JERSEY chill
DREN.
PARIS. Dec. ST. ". Pasteur to-day
finally inocuiated the four children from
Newark, n. j. NJ. Pasteur says that the
children are progressing fayOnbly, and he
IS confident that all Of them VIII escape ny
drophobia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

ToRoNro, Dec. s1.-Bishop Fabre has
addressed the following circular 70 his
Clergy:
Since the publication of my mandament
of the 18th inst. have been informed from
different portions that wrong interpretations
have been given 20 my words. See that none
OF you may not be delnded by these exRgEer-
arlons. I here declare that have no inten-
ton OF discussing the political objects Of agi-
tEtcrs against whom warned the population.
/ Go not enter the political arena. I deplOre
ing revolutionary aspect Scenes which
were enacted in Montreal on the subject OF
vaccination and what followed therafron and
other scenes which Montreal and several
plnces n the country witnessed. and IN which
edigy-buruing was practiced on a large scale,
aud gu these spectacies are OF those which
must depiOre- This IS what have done With
out any attempt 70 enter into the political
significance which wirepullers wished 70 give
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Nerv OrIrnns Ttncea.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 31.-The first race
to-day was for non-winning two-year-olds,
one mile. Peacock 6rst Hotbox second,
Rio Grande third; time 1:5256.
Second Race 49, For non-Winning FOUR
year-oids and upwards, one and three-eiglith
miles; Broughton won by length Girofa
second, Brie-a-Brac third, Descre lasts
time 2:38.
Third Race-Selling, seven -eightii-mlle
heats. Bob Swim took the first heat. John
Sullivan second and third and the raae.
Nat Kramer was ruled ont Oh the third
heat and Barney was dIstanced; time 1885,
1854, 1:39.
Fourth Race-one and one-quarter miles,
over five hurdles. Judge Jackson won By
one and one-hah lengths. Tomahawk Sec
ond, Puritan third, Vicinity fourth; Tins
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
The Crisis in che soudan.

Special 70 the Globe
LONDON, Dec. S1.-A member Of the
government. who held a high post in the
Horse Guards during the Turco-Russian
campaign, stated tonight that the most i'm
portant question before England the first
day Of the new year is that OF the SOudan
war. The invasion Of Egypt from the
south, he declared, is commencing in earn
est Upon the struggle now 50 near at
hand hangs the British occupation. her con
trol OF the route 10 India, her positisn in
relation 70 the coming TUrco-Austro-R Rus
sian war and the imminent renewal OF Rus
sian aggressive operations In Central Asia.
The war Office regards the permanent es-
Enlistment of British supremacy IN Egypt
essential 10 the maintenance OF England's
position in Europe. Asia and tue safety OF
the empire, the key, in fact. TO the military
situation, and the foreign odico, for the
first time since 1879, Is 10 ful sccord with
the war Office. Nothing else Is talked OF
at the army clubs and Pail Mall
quarters Tonight The queen has intima-
ted 10 Lord Salisbury that she views with
deep concern the deploraDle loss Of human
life in Egypt. The sovereign's urgent mes
sage has been communicated through the
usual channels tonight 70 the sultan. and
the issue Of the promised proclamation of
the caiiph 70 the followers of the false
prophet il looked for immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

DETRoTT, Mich, Dec. S1.-The police
are in readiness for trouble in the Polish
quarter at any hour. While tomorrow is
generally believed TO be the time when
watchfulness VIII be most needed, officers
are on duty tonight and have on hand .
supply Of stretehers and other things
needed ia the event OF a serious disturbance.
Militia VIII be called ont If necessary and
the companies in this city are under orders
10 report at once on the ringing OF the ire
bells. Tomorrow being a holiday makes
the danger greater. 1t is thought the
knowledge that militia are under orders for
action win prevent any outbreak The
bishop is out of the city, but Father Kolas-
islli is here, and the feeling IF the church is
as high as ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Rioteus strikers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The strike is still in
progress at the Maxwell box factory, and
neither the firm nor the strikers eyince
signs of giving in. When the men who are
employed Ia the factory quit work last
evening they were escorted to the cars by a
squad Of police A large crowd followed
them. and when in the car it was attacked.
Stones were thrown, and several heads were
hit. No one was seriously hurt, and the
crowd was dispersed by the arrival Of pa
troll wagon full of police. The strikers dis
claim any responsibility for the attack.
The police report that three men on their
way TO the Maxwell factory this morning
were waylaid and bTutally beaten, one Of
the assaulted persons having his scalp cut
open by a blow from a revolver. The men
were chased by an angry crowd, bat finally
found refuge in the southeast postal sta
ton. No arrests were made. About noon
the strikers. supplemented by other men
and boys, began parading the Iwenty-sec-
ond street district. carrying clubs and
threatening Death 10 the scabslT The pO-
lice did not interfere, but the secretary OF
the BcxnalSers' union repaired to the scene
and said that unless the ristops deInonstra-
ton ceased the union would stop issuing
the strikers funds. The demonstration
ended, and everything has since been quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
SPORTING RECORD.
Arrangements Being Perfected fur tbs
Match Betwsen Dempsey and
Arthur Chambers.
COrngan Willing That Frseland Shall
Race With Miss Wooaford This
Summer
Brady OF Bufalo Knocked Out by
snyder OF Bismarck in
Two Rounds.
The New Orleans Races Weston
and O'Leary Walking az
Syracuse, n. Y.
Denpsey 70 Fisht Chanbers.

8eARpeeF TO right Chambers
Special 10 the dobe.
NEW York, Dee 31.--Jaek Dempsey
win join the ranks Of prize iighting statues
on Monday, Jan. 4. &c viii appear in &
Bowery museum. 1t appears that Jack
Dempsey's sorrow at not being able to fqhs
with Mitchell is soon 70 be assuaged and
that his yearaing Tor more gore VIII ba
gratified by Jack Fogarty Of Philadelphia.
This letter was received II this city y, lay
from Arthur Chambers:
Arthur Chambers Champion Rest Ilia-
dslphia, Dec. 80. 1s35---Inclosed 6nd ag gicies
OF arreement Tor Jack FOgarty aud Jack
Demsey for Si,itO O side, left open hor s. 500
side, with gloves, either Queeusberry or Lon
don prize rules, 70 be decided Feb. 8. 1sS6,
Richard e. Fox % oe nnal Stakeholder.
JACK Dempsey rs informed Of the tTeai
IN store for him and called az Richard K.
tOX's Oihce with his hacker. Gus Tuthill 20
agree 70 the match on condition that Arthur
Chambers should come in person and mako
arran gements. All parties win meet on
Jan. 2. When Chambers heard Of Demp-
seys decision be sent word that II Dempsey
was flush he would Ike to make the match
for S5, 600 a side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Cashier Whitney
OF the treasury department arrived in this
city to-day as the representative Of Secre-
tary Manning TO seal the sub-treasury
vaults at the close OF business. The cere-
mOny was performed soon after o'clock.
Two seals, the United States seal and the
state seal, were attached TO the doors Of
the six vaults in which the moneys are
stored. Treasurer Jordan will arrive Satar-
day and VIII take charge until Mr.. Acton's
successor is appointed. Fourteen clerks
from Washington wiz 90 over the books OF
the treasurer in this city during the next
month 70 see il the accounts have been cor
rectly kept The money in the vaults,
$50. 0oo. 600. viii also DO counted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

The civil service commissioners intend q
rigidly apply the rule OF dropping all appli-
cGnts that have been on file six months,
Each person whose name is dropped Is az
once notified Of the fact, and can make e new
application II ne desires. Applications from
many OF the states are excessive. This fault,
however. Is not noticed IL tle Northwestern
states, which have only about sufficient aD-
plicants 10 fn the quota TO winch they are en-
titled. The excess OF female applicants, es-
peciaIy in the District Of Columbia, is
marked.
Treasurer jordan viii assume charge OF the
New York subtreasury Saturday, and i1nme-
diately begin 20 count the cash, aided by sew
eral employees In his Office
Secretaries Baysrd and Lamar were absent
from the cabinet meeting Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Inrnnea ThrorFl, q a. Windoy.

Jumped ThrOugh "a Car window.
KAEKAKEE, H., Dec 31.-When the
through train or the Illinois Central road
was a few miles south OF Kankakee yester-
day afternoon, running at a high rate Of
speed, a nervous looking man who had been
occupying a seat in the smoking car made
sudden dash anG before he could be Stopped
plunged headlOug through the window. as
quickly as possible the train w@s stopped
and backed, and the unfortunate passenger
was found lying IN deep gully unconscious,
one leg being badly fractured and ais faes
cut and bruised. He was brought here aud
left in charge Of a physician, His name is
Z. Carten and MS home is at Col0nO, Mich.
He had been Oh visit to his son at New
Orleans, and was on his way back Mr..
Car5en suffered a severe suIlstroke several
years ago and at intervals, when considers
bly, excited, becomes temporarily insane.
One Of these fits attacked him on the trasE
with the above result His escape from
death was q miracle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. S1.-The Trades
aud Labor assembly OF Louisville tonight
passed resolutions recommending to Speaker
Carlisle in the appointment Of the labor
committee % name the following represen-
Jatives, said to be ia sympathy with the
labor cause: Willis, Kentucky; O'Neu,
Missouri; Weaver, Iowa; Foran.
Ohio; Cole. Maryland: Bennett.
North Carolina; Lawler. Illinois;
Hahn. Louisiana; Lowering, Massachusetts;
Daniel, Virginia; Haynes, New Hampshire;
James, FarQaahar, Hewitt, Mefriman. New
York; Anderson, Kansas; Blount, Illinois:
Bound. Pannsyivania; Collins, Massachu-
sets; Crane. Texas; Henderson, North Car
olina; Maybury, Michigan; Ried, North
Carolina; Stewart Texas; TaTsney, Michi-
gans Taylor, Tennessee; Wade, Missouri;
Wise, Virginia; WoOdburn. Nevada: s II.
Campbell, Louisiana, and Findiay. Mary
land AIE Cole is recommended IS chair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
The Cabfnet atthe EIv.ee.

PARIS, Dec S1.-All the retiring cabinet
ministers, except Premier Brisson. viii at
tend the reception al the elysee tomorrow.
President GTeyy readily acquieseed in III.
Brsson's desire TO be absent The Paris
correspondent CT the London Times con.
siders that the desire Of NJ. Brisson to ah-
sent himself from President Greyy's New
Year reception is evidence of a rupture be-
tween II. Brisson and President Grevy.
n. EIoQuet does not desire 20 quit the of.
ice OF speaker Of the chamber of dep
uties for that Of premier. NJ. Clemenceau,
IN La Justice, warns the coming prem!el
that it viii be chimerical 70 Try 70 form 4
working majority if he disregards the Radi-
oh party. The government majority on
the TonQuin credit, he says, has ceased K
exist, and an attempt to patch Up a ma
jorlty with the helpof the Right would bs
rash, puerile and absurd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Joined the Canadian colony.

Special 10 the Globe
SEYMOUR, Ind, Dec. elisha l..
Davis and Thomas johnson. bondsmen Of
Robert L. Martin, the defaulting trustee
Of Owen township. this county, involved in
the Pollard swindle and at present IN Can
ada, decsmped Monday night Of this week
for parts unknown. Suits were already
filed against these parties in the United
States district court I'm indianapolis for
ST. 600, the amount Of Martins bond al
though notice bad not been served on them.
Davis is at present, and has been for q
number Of years, a justice of the peace in
his township. They had disposed of their
real estate and most OF their personal eff
fects. Both Of the men are pioneers and
well-knoWn citizens Of this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
4 Cnnadian smurelor.

MONTREAL, Dec. 81. }. Mileri, a
leading tailor Of this city, who has many
American customers, was arrested by
United States treasury detectives at Platts-
burg, n. Z, on Tuesday and held for
further examination, on a charge of snug
Cling clothing into this country. The OH
GERS claim be has smuggled across $40. 600
worth of clothing. Alilleri says he sold the
goods IN Montreal and is not responsible for
what the purchasers did with them.