davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-28
SOUTHERN STATES.
No. U. S. Lii habitan

What could be a more thOrOugh
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
GEITS' Fj.RIISHiIGS. ETC.,

Nv beautiful line OF Spring and Sum-
mcr Clothing i being placed on tie
counters for the inSpcc,ion OF customers
who desire to inspect this new and splcn-
did stock. The most fashionable gar
msnt for Spring will be the One Button
Cutawav. il i Il perfect fitting garment.
and iIvs closely to the figure, showing
the form. | have these snits made in
the celebrated patent square shoulder
and for Get up and trimming, will COM
pare with any custom garment. The
roo,ls these suits are made from are i'm
nortcl whip-coril. corh->creWs, and the
finest chcviot> Of the latest patterns and
colors. III sack suits YOU will find the
same Grade OF goods. and the sacks are
cut square and cutaway. | would mcn-
ton here that for sack suits the chcviots
will take the lead this Spring. and the
finish OF these sacks with the swell
and saddle seams make them very at
tractiyc. in fact they nus: BE- seen to be
appreciated
Slv stock Of Stiff Hats for Sprin" has
never been surpassed in this city. They
are very light i'll weight il order TO be
comfortable for liot weather. The shapes
are entirely different from anything /
have ever had in stock. and you cannot
help bcil.s pleased with them. You can
have them in colors OF black, brown,
granite mixtures and pearl. Ask for
my $3.50 pearl cashmere beaver which
is sold everywhere for 500. Call early
anil examine this fashionable stock at
the Emporium OF Fashion.
Respectfully,
u. i. kINARD,
2-24-tf. Columbia, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

Let no one forget the meeting OF
the Association next Saturday. We
hope to have IN interesting discus
sion on the best methods Of teaching
English grammar. There arc some
teachers who have not failed to come
to q single meeting Of the Assocla-
tion; there are many others who have
not attended single meeting. How
can we ever hope to adopt 4 uniform
set Of textbooks unless tic teachers
will come together to consult and
agree? BY all means, fellow.la-
borcrS, turn out next Saturday. And
when you come to the meeting, stay
until it adiourns.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
We wonder If tie Farmers Con-

We wonder if tie Farmers Con-
vention will ask that ai! the property
Of the State be returned ct its full
taxable value? We are told that
there is q large amount Of property,
real and personal, in tie State, OF
which no taxes are paid.
We wonder if they Will ask that
the appropriations for the Canal, Mil
itary and Citadel Academy De dis
continued until the State is better
able to spend her money Oh expert
ments and uxuries:?
We wonder whether they will be
able TO reduce the levy as much as
one mill?
We wonder whare Mr.. Tillman will
get the money to establish an Agri-
cultural College without increasing
the tax burden?
We wonder if they will express
their disapproval Of tie Blair bill
and the strikes2
We wonder if they will give en-
couragement to the Oranges and As-
ricultural Societies and Department?
We wonder if they will effect a
permanent organization for the pro-
motion of agriculture: We shall
see.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
What CON NJ n1Oe 7

BY trying again and keeping ny courage
many things seemingly ilnpo->ihlr nuy hc
attained. Hundreds ut hopeless cH>rs "l
Kidney AN! Liver Complaint have htrn
cured by Electric Filters. after everything
else had been irItd in vain. 80 don't think
there Is no cure inr yen. hUi Try Electric
Bittcrs. There IA no medicine - safe, 50
pure and perfect II Blood Purifier. Electric
Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes and all
Diseases OF the kincys. Invaluable in alice
tions of Stomach and Li:cr. and overcome
all Urinary Difficulties. Large bottles only
80 cents at DR. S F. Eant's u G5.lt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

Great cNcitcmcH. las been c&;i-pI III the
vicinity q; Paris. Tex. By II" remarkable re
covvYy OF Mr.. !. <. Corey. who was so help
irss Ne ccuI.: rot turn ii bed or raise his
head !: everybody said lie was dying OF cen
SUMPTION. 4 trial bottle o. Dr.. King New
Discovery sent him. Finding relief. lie
bought Il large bottle ;ind 4 box OF DR.. Kings
New Life Pills : by the time lie had taken two
boxes Of pills and TWO bottles Of the Di>cor-
erv. he was We'll and had Gline,; III 1c-h
thirtv.six pCuudS. rri:l bottles OF This gTca,
discovery for Consumptio? 1t Dr. 5. F; Eant's.
1928 II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
t;riUrel'S RccO}d.

For One Dollar.
We will send You every week for six
months the HERALD AND News coll
tanning tlIirtv-Iwn columns OF news and
reading matter ami III" tharIc>toh
Weekly News and Courier with seventy
two columns filled with tie choicest
news 10 hr found in any Daily or Week.
IL published. II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
THE DEATH GE FATHER RYAN

THE DEATEE GE FATHER RYAN.
In the death Of Father Ryan, the
Poet Priest, the South has lost one
of her truest and most devoted sons;
it was he who penned those beautiful
words entitled The Sword Of Robert
Lee"
s;Out OF its scabbard: never hand
Waved sword from stain so free
No purer sword led hrayerb band,
Nor braver blcd ior 4 brighter land,
Nor brighter land had cause so grand,
Nor cause chief like Lee"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
y. H. . g y IS,
l9AeiT.3,!s. s. 4.


Also. a full line Of Wall Paper.
Bordering AMI Ceiling Decorations.
One Hundred different styles OF
Window Shades, mounted Oh best
Spring Fixtures. fro:a Fifty Cents to
Five Dollars a Window.
The usual fine selection Of Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brussels. Extra
Super Three Ply and Cotton Chain
Carpets, at prices that will compare
with any market in the States.
If you are in want Of any Of the
above named articles. call, Or cores
pond with }. II. DAVIS.
Oily. Columbia. ). Z.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
TTChCTiON.
PARTNERSHIP %3r's&tE.

EsAlsTE5;Z>&1i3' %HTs<&.
We have this day formed 4 coparc-
rership for the publication OF the
HERALD AND News and for doing q
general job printing business. under
the firm name Of \. c. Jones & Co.
A. c. JONES,
". S. BROWN.
Newberry, 5. c., April 18th, 1886.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
Herald and News
WEEKLY NEWS& COURIER,
WITH IL PAGES,
u COLUMNS

The best news OF the day, free to our
subscribers. The advantage thus Sc
cured to our patrons is not equaled by
any, and we intend that those who
sustain the HERALD AND
NEWS by subscriptions and adver-
tisements shall get as large returns as
the most faithful application to their
interests can render. Our columns are
open to YOU to discuss any matter in
which you may be interested, and~wes
desire to have you make the HER
AID AND NEWS the me-
dunn in which to record the current
events which transpire from week to
week in your section OF the county.
This will be greatly appreciated by us
and make the paper that much the more
valuable to you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

The people Of Ncwberry complain
that their taxes are high, at tie same
time Townships ! and 5 talk Of Civ
ing $4,000 to the Narrow Gauge,
which will increase their taxes more
than two mills to pay tie interest
alone, and it seems 4 heavy tax to
pay to carry our business to Augusta.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
NOTICE.

At their next regular meeting, Thurs
day. May 5Jl, 1856, the County Commis-
soncrs will receive sealed bids Tor cell
inc overhead the offices OF ihc Probate
Judge. Clerk o; Court and Sheriff, and
the corridors OF the Court House, and
for calSomining the walls OF said offices
and corridors. Further information to
BE- had from the County Commissioners.
By order OF County Commissioners.
JAS. X. P. GOGGANS, Clerk.
April s. 1886. 4-7-4t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
The private subscriptions by Al

The private SUBSCRIPTIONS by Al:
eusta to the Narrow Gauge, We be.
lieve amounts to about $4,000, and
that of Edgefeld county to 100000
to build the road from Augusta to
Saluda River. We have no guaran-
lee that all Of this will be collected,
but ii Townships l ana : To:2 $50.
600, there is no donbt about our tax.
PAYERS having to pay it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

The Narrow Gauge looks very well
from an Augusta standpoint.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28


during the decline Of these old
ones, the most important is
the most systematic culture OF the
powers Of observation. After long
ages Of blindness men are ut last
seeing that the spontaneous activity
OF the observing faculties in children
has Z meaning and use. What was
once thought mere pucposelaSs action,
or play, or mischief, as the case
might be, is now recognized rs the
process Of acquiring a knowledge on
which all after knowledge is based.
Hence the well-conceived but ill-con-
Quoted system of o!jcctLrSSohS. The
saying Of Bacon, that physics is the
mother Of sciences, has come to have
meaning in education. Without
an accurate acquaintance with the
visible and tangible properties Of
things, cur conceptions must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
NLM-YORK CITY.

The ST. Nicholas Society Will hold IFS frs; meeting Tor
the season at DclmouicO's Thursday evening. Inc
annual election OF officers Will take place at tue Decehi-
Der meeting.
The Fifth Avenue Branch OF the Mercantile Library at
its ne rooms. No 4z6 Fifth-ave, will he thrown open
this morning The library has been undergoing care
full re- arrangement during the weeks III which IL has
been closed.
Leopold Fridlin baker OF No. 347 Mad'on-st quar-
ree with All unknown at West Seventy eighth 81
and Park-ave. Saturday night, aud WAS severely
stabbed IN the abdomen. He was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital
James Howgate. age forty-four, OF Philadelphia was
run over by a coach driven by Patrick Qunlan, OF No
West thirty third ST. at Twehty third-st and Ihlr
teenth-svc. yesterday morning. The injured man was
taken TO the NewYork Hospital anu The driver was ar
rested.
The Park Department has Informed the contractor Tor
repairing the superstrucue OF the Central brdge
over the Harlem River NJ Ninth-ave. and Onc-hundred
and ffth-s that he must complete the WORK Within
thirty days The bridge Will bc closed Tor vohces or
the next two weeks.
The seventh free excursion given to the women ana
children Of the Eighteenth and Twenty-third Wards
will take place Saturday next Two steamers and
three barges will from East Nineteenth ana East
Thirty-second sts at a. No. and after days sail up
the Sound will return at y. H.
BROOKLYN
Emil Wangschneder age nine OF No 234 Edridge St, te
OF the wharf at Eaglest yesterday and was drowned
William Long age twenty-five, OF 81. Nicholasave was
sabbednn the abdomen at Finishing ana "yon ae
YESTERDAY by lehman. fellow ahorer with whom
he had quarrel nationaes He was treated al ell
Catherine Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
NEW ARMY BUILDING IN WHIrEHALL-SE
WORK BEGUN on THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE FDIFiCE.


OF THE EDIFiCE
The work of driving piles In the marshy
ground In Whtehal-st, between Water and Front sts
has ceosed. and workmen placing on top OF the
piles huge granite blocks, ormng the foundation or the
new army badlng which ia to be erected Oh the spot
where the old Produce Exchange once stood.
pared by stephen d. Hatch and approved bp the Gov
eminent. show handsome eght-stOry building 'front.'
Ing Oh whitehall, Water Front and Moore sts. and oc-
cupygg the whole block. The frontage on WHITEHALL
81. Is 104 and the same on Moore-st, while on
Water-s II 90 feet and Fr0nst. IL Feet The ee-
walton curb line in Whltehallst. Is 1872 feet.
and In each OF tho other streets liz feet. The building
will be lighted throughout by large arched Windows
All the fronts Will be built OF r0Ukfaced granite from
the base courses to the second-story cornices The
basement walls are to be OF North River blue
building stone and the fronts above the granite
are to lie faced with Trenton front brick
Tho principal will be In Whitehals through
arched doorway IN the centre OF the building
flight OF stone steps will lead up to the door
way which opens on a broad hall running through the
building to another entrance In Moore-st PASSENGER
elevator and freight elevators Will provide the
necessary accommodation In that line The hrst three
floors Will be used for storage purposes aud The re-
msinder for Offices.
The Government has done tho greater part OF the ex
cavaon pile driving &c. by special conrsct Moran
Armstrong; tho contractors have now taken hold OF
the work confidently expect to have the building
ready for use by May l Of next year.
Colonel Hodges said TO TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
am greatly pleased with tue way the work has gone
Oh so far. We drove the piles through layer OF firm
time, and which would have made perfectly safe
found alton, In my opinion. without the pies me
building will undoubtedly be finished In the spring ana
will make Improvement In this part OF the town..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
STEAMERS DUE
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. AUG. 20. 1888
ARRIVED

rs steamer Boston, ScnoOnmaker, Chester, Penn
Steamer Aurania (Br Hams. Liverpool Aug a. queens
with mdse and TO Vernon Brown co
Arrived at the Bar at 2.4b
Mercia lBr Taylor swansea Aug u Win Nose 70
W - Morgan Arrived at the Bar at 81 an
steamer Yeddo Bri Rice. Stettln Aug 3. 0othenburg
with Sanderson Son Arrived at the BAR at $50
pun. ....,.,. A.. =,
mdse and 70 Funch Edge Co Arrived Al
the Bar AT J.s5 m.
steamer Bourgogne r Franguel Havre Aug q. with
mdse and 70 Louis de Bebian Arrived a. INC bar
a 80 IN.
Steamer (r) Williams savanilll Aug IL Caitage
AHpnwa H. Port Lmon IL Navassa "a WIN muse ana
passengers 20 PIN. FoTwOod & Co. - IN
steamer Santiago Cotton, Cabaren Aug ~, ~ Jag0 ~
Nassau Mp days. with mdse ami passengers 10 Jas warn
steamer Alert (Nor) Nicholson days. with fruit
10 Dunois.
steamer Asia spanl Astienza Caenas days with sugar
40 order; vessel To Funch Edge 4 Co. ,,, ,
Seneca, Walker Newport News ana Noiolh, Win
mdse and passengers To Old Dominion - co. -
steamer WyanOke HupleTs, Richmond, tity f0lnt ana
Norfolk. with mdse and Ola 20
Giaucu-, Berry, Boston, with mdse 10 u Dlmock
ship Nichols - days. with empty barrels
Emma lswedl Borkman stettn 52 days. with mdse
~ ORDER vessel 10 Benham q BOyesen.
Newcomb (Br), NowcOmbe. London ~ days. Win
and empty barrels ~ order vessel TO Neyius &
son
Bark Lyle (Brl Miller Sharpness July l6 in ballast
o hcammel Bros.
bark Mochican of Boston) Berry qnique 81 days with
nitrate OF soda order vessel 10 Funch. EdyO 4 Co.
BARK Freda tNOr) Rasmussen Ponce PR III days, In pal
last Ia master
Bark Reed Allen Baltimore with coal for New Haven
Brig Shannon % NASH Port DC Pax Aug IL VIA DelA~ AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
TO RENT

Break water with ogwoOd TO Hugo Kamer C0'
cST Aptonp Possible Sspan Roca Havana % days. WIN
md. Ia a Amsnck & Go; vessel 70 master .,
ssSf Joseph Foster Robinson, Csbaren 10 days Win
sugar to Moses Taylor & Coz vessel TO Is Men . c.
suNsET-wind a. sandy Hook. light 8; clear A. N''
Island, light SWi oloar
Arrived yesterday
steamer Adriao Br) Parsel, Liverpool Aug 49, Queens
town 20 with mse passengers TO RI Corts Arrived d.
e ns ~ NJ Isso Cr) scholts Ciudad Bolivar Aug H.
csrnnano II bermuda days with mdse ~ TheOaud btos
steamer Morgan city, Gardiner, NewOrleans uAS9 WIN
m R sea Bird eBf) Rsbadan Maraoaibo % days with
woods TO Cardenas Coel vessel TO master 9TH ngar to
Brig sunlight Thompson DeinorHA 10 uvS WIZ" 'e "
w., Taay Peaner Cole Anso Hainault Hayti 10
son & Co. s.rrrn
Steamers Poaria for Hamburg Kathleen Cette Ponce we
Leon Barcelona Cleveland Antwerp; Anchora GLASGOW
Uiiand London; Bassano Hull Vertumnus. MOntegO bay
ehlps Magdalenc, for Hamburg Angola American LNpoo
Also saed-Nia Long Island Sound-Barks Electra "oh"
Joe Reed New Haven
rHE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS.
orrxxsrowN Aug 20-Arrived steamer Servia (Br; NC,
KSv from New.lOrk Aug 81 on her way to LiVerpooi IAN"
sssd steamer Arizona (r Brooks from Liverpool hence
for NewNork uo,,onia fGer,.
schwensen from New York Aug ~ on her way 70 hA"
Basrol Aug 2sArriyed steamer Jersey CITY 'hr" "''
HUI Aug 2V-Arrived steamer Galoo (Brh fo''e'' i'o
An9 Passed. steamer Erin (Br). Robinson from
New York on her way London. ,. ,n,oh, raat
AMsrKRDAn, Aug 2S-saLed. steamer Edain lD''"" '
'0l SfwKnG Aug 2s-salod steamer westernlana 'Beis
Rande for Newfork
At KITS Aug 27saied steamer Muriel tBr) Locke nom
BaTbsaoes S sailed steamer City Alexandria Rcy
uolds lrom Nexicxp ports hence for New-f"fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
he FOUND oCrAL1 rHArHs WANTED TO KNOW

A large rat, which is said to have had a wise
looking race aud merry twinkle iu its eye, started
from the cellar OF No. 81 Lewis hunt for food
yesterday afternoon. Robert BONNER and mis- family
live the first moor his first call there
After de1ournR few crumbs that he found the Ia.
ble he hoped around the floor until he 10 a small
oil stove which was merrily burning. The rat did
not take In the meaning OF tho strengthening
object at tue nrst glance, and going TO the
holo In the 1oor, through which he had en-
tered summoned another member of his tribe
consult was held between thon, after which The
last went of IN search OF something TO eat But
the old fellow had that stove In his mind. Going mr.
close and taking smell OF IT, he jumped first or the
brick aud then landed on the stoved. which was nearly
red hot The evidently surprised. but he dad moi
walt long to mediate overiI Gathering his muscles To-
gether second he made the widest leap OF his NE
The kick back that he was so hard that the stove
upset and Iploded and The rats returned hastily
o their home In the cellar. Mr. BONNER, who bee
watching tho rate enjoying themselves. hurried the
room, floor OF which running tho burning
OIL one of the neghbors sent out fire alarm. but tho
FIRE put out by Mr.. Bommer who was slightly
burned on tue hands and arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
m BEGIN DIGGING SUBWAYS
woeK WILL BE STARTED THIS MORNING.
,soanrss MADE IN DRooKLYN-THE COMMISSION
AND COMPANIES IN ACCORD THERE.

,,oonrss MADE IN DRooKLYN-THE COMMISSION
AND COMPANIES IN ACCORD THERE.
Unless something totally unexpected happens
the practical work of burying the eiectricaai
Tmenty -thiri-st. this morning at o'clock.
fbe work will be formally opened by Commissioner
Noss removing the first stone. for when tasA %
said he has been in training for several weeks ne
other commissioners vail also he present rs Wen AZ
some of the city officials and representatives, oil the
;es The trench will be dug the east side of the
avenue about midway between the curostone anu
the pillars Of the elevated road. 1t wiz ne
}our and half feet deep and about two feet wiue.
fhe bottom will he lined with concrete cemen.
on which the conduits will rest The Commissiohhs
engineers say that for the greater part oI ~ ho
route 10 Fitty-nihth-st. the excavating WI" ,hot
comparatively easy aud that the entire line 70 that
street can be finished In two weeks or even e Ts
a large force OF men are put to work, as MI Ni'"'
mThe subway Commissions of Nev-York and
Brooklyn were organized about the same Tune ou'
d Quits laid and about $4,000 feet Of
wire already drawn into them. me " tnM
across the river has been done so Qulo'y tbaf nj
No Ts s an IL Futon
st. from FTont-st TO Msrey-ave; II Conras " bn'
the City Hall to n Ias Sastfand,avs down the lat
ter thorouqhfare om Prospocplaco to ~ lynSn la
in Lynch-st between Broadway anu 't no Rc,d.
oon.; IN n Tnion-ave., from Broadway, to
fE Hone st.. and in FlatDgsh-a,ve.' from rom
I,iton-St prospect. ~ u cAPcO'0u
, H., svs,em and great deal more will be IN
sm ma PRACTICAL operation by January l. The Brook
ivn commissioners have had much easier task 10
ne1form than their contemporaries in this city, Be
lore thew we're appointed the New York and New
Jetsey Telephone Company, which owns moro than
two-birds of the wires IN Brooklyn had begun 20
law conduits for its wires. and the plan that IL
adopted net the approval of the commissioners SO
ON with the work. This Il did in com
pany with the Western Union telegraph
Company and to this IS due the progress
nj the work At first conduts of creosoted W GOD
were used but later the Dorsett concrete subways
were adopted. Nothing has yet been done TO pro,
vide for burying the electric light wires. nor VIII
ANYTHING be done until President PlymptQn oil the
commission, returns from Europe. where he Is now
examining the underground systems IN use there
The BROOKLYN Commission is not IN favor OF COM
ne hing the companies to take down all their poies
N the city. but only in the more CROWDED streets
the companies and the Commission such as there -
here They work together In entire accord as the
compap les are dong tho work to suit themselves as
well as the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
4 BIG DAY FOR COMFY ISLAND
MANY THOUSANDS BATHISG IN THE sURF-oSE
MAN DROWNED.

MANY THOUSANDS BArHISG IN THE sURF-OSE
MAN DROWNED.
Bathers on the Coney Island beaches yester-
day seemed numerous as the sands. From West
Brighton to the limits OF Manhattan Beach black line
OF people watched the breakers Thousands OF heads
bobbed up and down In the SURF and thousands OF
men, women and children rolled and sportcd the sand
safe distance from the waves refreshing breeze
passed the Island ali day and the dashed its
snowy breakers the shore In most tempting
fashion for tie heated people OF the city who
crowded by steamboat and rail to CoDoy Island all day
The bathing has been better on the Island than
has been this year. OF the hotel said
the number OF sunday visitors has been large, but
during the week there has been almost notn-
ing going on. staten Island attracting all tho
business. Yesterday one OF the busiest Sundays
OF the season. Long lines OF people stretched from
every bathing house waiting thor turn for bathing
suta At ono Of the largest establishments nearly
10000 bathers were reported.
Only one accident WINS reported TO the police Luke
Hussey, while swimming below West Brighton. ven
tured 10 fur beyond tho lines and was drowned. lie
lived Ia No. %0J Carter-s., Brooklyn and twenty
three years old. The body was not recovered.