davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
CAROLINA'S EXHIBIT.
Four Cars Required to Convey it to Angus
ta's National Exposition.
Especial to the Chronicle.

lSpCSldl W GL4C SulOlllClSs
COLUMBIA, S. c., September 25.-The
packed-up exhibits of the department
Of agriculture intended for the Augusta
Exposition were moved to the depot to-
day. Some idea of the magnitude Of
the State exhibit South Carolina means
to make at Augusta can be gained from
the fact that four cars were required
for this shipment.
The South Carolina exhibit will oc-
cupy floor space Of 40Xl00 feet, and
will be to all intents and purposes the
same in design as that made by the
State in New Orleans, where it was
one of the greatest attractions of the
place. In the capable hands of those
who, under Commissioner Buffers
supervision, are engaged in the task Of
Of giving our State fit representation
at Augustus great affair, there can be
no doubt that it will be made one of the
features of the Exposition.
A special feature, and a new one so
far as the Palmetto State is concerned,
will be an extensive butter exhibit,
comprising specimens from the best
dairies in this State, and from all farm
ers who see fit to send in samples of
their suplus butter of high grade. The
samples will be exhibited in specially
constructed glass cases, and will be
changed once a week. Several of the
first dairies in the STAGE have promised
to send large contributions of their
product.
There is double object in this ex-
hibit First, it will show to outsiders
that South Carolina can make as good
butter as any State, and is by no
mean, a "one-crop State" Second, it
hoped, and there seems good ground
for the hope, that this exhibit will con-
duce to the bringing together of the
producers, dealers and consumers of
butter to the mutual advantage all.
By this is meant that the merchan-
dizer, seeing the possibility of steady
supply of good butter for every day il
the year, will make arrangements to
purchase from home producers. The
consumer, who naturally prefers but
ter of this kind, sweet and pure, to the
sometimes mysterious compound which
masquerades as the fruit of the dairy,
will be lead to patronize the merchant
handling butter of this sort. And last,
but not least, the producer will be en-
couraged to make more butter and sell
it lower by having a regular demand
and q sure market.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
A Cold Wave.

WASHINGTON, September 2s.-At 10
o'clock this morning the Signal Office
issued the following special bulletin:
Freezing weather is reported in
Northern Minnesota, killing frosts
from the Southern portions of Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, and light frost in
the Northwest as far South as South
ern Missouri. The indications are that
severe frosts will occur tomorrow
morning in the States of the Ohio
Valley. aHd that light frosts will occur
in exposed places in the Northern por-
tions of the Gulf States and in Tennes-
see, also in the West portion of North
Carolina and Virginia and in the in
terror of the Middle Atlantic States
and the interior of New England.
EARLY SNOW IN VIRGINIA.
HARR1soSBURG, Va, September 90.
"A slight snow fell here to-day. The
mountains in the county are covered
with it. The weather is very cold.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
ROANOKE, VA.-Fitful falls Of snow
fell to-day at Pulaski City, Pulaski
county, and there was a light fall in the
mountains.
TOBACCO HURT BY FROST.
LYNcHBURG, VA.-A heavy frost fell
through this section last night, and it
is thought that good deal Of tobacco
has been ruined.
A SNOW STORM IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, September 30.-A spe-
cial from Deer Park, Nd, timed 1 p.
m., says snow storm has been raging
there for the last two hours.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
An Aged Bridegroom.

4 sensation was caused in society
circles in Augusta, Ga, Tuesday the
18th inst, by the marriage of William
H. Howard, a prominent and wealthy
cotton merchant, and Mrs. George
Hindel, widow of prominent manu-
facturer and mother of several children
Mr.. Howard is 81 years of age, and had,
was supposed, gwen up all idea of mat
rimony, He was a widower, and his
sons and grandchildren were opposed
to the match. AIRS. Heindel is beau-
tiful woman Of about so years, and has,
from her husbands estate, a splendid
competency. The groom's present to
the bride, it is rumored, was cheek
for 100000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

! did i'll things for favor, he should eNer
else full, license to Go the like for favor
said be was Tyler and would ruin his
party. Theories continued to multiply
about him, his character and his pur'
poses. In the midst Of the confusion
the strong common sense Of the people
came to the place ofthe eXpounder and
interpreter. 1T is very simple case,
gentlemen" said common sense; "you
were all looking beyond, below,
around, anywhere but at the simple
nature Of things. This curiosity at
Washington, this President who seems
to you to be iDscrutible in his ways:
and strange in his methods so rare in
this life of yours, is ssimply-an honest
man." And an honest man, with Il
great brain. an intrepid heart and tire
less vigor. An honest man of in
domitable perseverance, absolute fear
lessness and conscious power. An
honest man, who stands for the right
with the frmness and serenity Of the
rock of ages itself. AT last, known and
appreciated of all men, he is hated and
reviled with the bitterness of partisan
malignity by hosts, and he is still loved
for the enemies he has made and IS
making. The irritation and anger Of a
few of his own party soon quoted into
contemplation, contemplation COM
PEELED respect and regard, and these
have become affectionate admiration.
In private life be is plain American
citizen of simple manners and Of sim
gular gentleness and kindliness Of
heart. His consideration for those
about him. from the highest to the
lowest, has won all hearts. Those who
are nearest to him love him most. He
has an embracing sympathy for distress
which can feel for the sufferiugs of
people, or, as I know, can lake from
the pelting storm to the shelter of his
carriage a ragged, barefooted, frightened
child from the street. Irving tells us
that Washington was assailed with
more vile scurrility and abuse than any
man Of his time. The epithets and
scandals applied to Jackson by his de-
famers were sought from the cutters
and sewers Of life. Yet the names Of
these two men shine with increasing
splendor as time rolls on and the pcs
terity of those who maltreated them:
thank God, that the memories of their
ancestors have rotted from the annals
of time. Standing out against the
horizon of the history of the age, one
ofthe noblest figures in the life of the
republic will be that of Grover Cleve-
land. It will be written Of him that
he was an unselfsh American states
man, and that be served the people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
INDIANA IS ALL RIGHT.
Senator Voorhees, Confident that Cleveland
Will Carry the State.

WASHINGTON, September 29-Sena.
tor Voorhees,, fresh from the campaign
in Indiana, has returned TO the capital
He made twelve speeches during his
tour through the State, speaking in the
aggregate to upward of 100000 people,
! A good part Of the time be travelled on
freight trains, sleeping as best he could
in the cabooses. This mode of transit
brought him in contact with the rail.
way employees-the conductors and
brakemen, especially-with whom be
talked freely. He found these people,
almost to man, strongly opposed to
the election of General Harrison.
They were quick to inform the Sena.
tor that they had not forgotten the
railway strikes of 1877. During their
troubles with the corporations that
year, Senator VOORHEES, explained,
General Harrison served as counsel for
the railroads. AS most of the men
were working for a dollar a day and
were striking to secure an increase in
wages, General Harrison's zeal in
prosecuting them was regarded as at
east tantamount to declaration that
"a dollar day was enough for labo-
ring man." The railway employees
were careful not to express their opin-
ions publicly. Thir employees are, as
a rule Republicans, and too strong a
definition of their position on the part
Of the employees might result in their
dismissal. But they left no doubt on
Senator Voorhees, mind how they
should vote, which will be practically
as a unit against the Republican nomi-
nee.
The old National or Greenback party
is also opposing General Harrison, who,
Senator VOORHEES, says, IS not as strong
as his party.
Having thus discussed General Har-
rison's weakness, Senator VOORHEES,
continued: "I'll now tell you why
Cleveland is strong. 1t is because the
people have confidence in him. Be
cause they know him to be a bold,
courageous and honest man. There has
been some dissatisfaction in the past
regarding the distribution of the pa
tronage. I, myself, am one of those who
have not been wholly satisfied in that
regard; but so trifling a matter as that
ought not to be considered for mo-
ment as against his clean and able ad-
ministration, and I believe that 1 re-
feet our people correctly in saying that
it will not be.n
"Do you find the Indiana Democrats
well organized for the campaign"
I have never seen them in such ex-
cellent condition. The only thing I
fear is overconfdence. The whole State
is blazing torcAlight procession from
one end to the other. Even our oppo-
nents concede that the advantage is
now with US. Indiana is as safe fol
Cleveland as Texas is.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
timely Help for Augusta.

ATLANTA, GA, September 24.-Gov-
ernor Gordon has issued an order for
the collection of taxes in Richmond
county to be suspended until the meet
ing of the Legislature. Richmond
county has been forced to levy g special
tax to repair the damage done ~ the
food. It is proposed to collect no State
taxes from her this year, and the Leg
islature will take action on the matter
as soon as it meets. The Governor can
only suspend the collection of the tax,
and the Legislature alone can remit
the tax.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
"Met our Death in the Clouds"

PROVIDENCE R. l., September 2S.-
4 large silk balloon, with it's car de-
serted and drifting, was captured on
Cumberland Hill this morning, where
it caught among the trees. The adj
dress, "Carl Meyers, Mohawk, y. Y"
was found on it, and piece of Buffalo
newspaper printed to the basket, on
which was pencilled; Met our death in
the Clouds"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Fighting at Samoa.

AUCKLAND, September 27.--Ad-
vices have been received here from
Samoa that the partisans of the deposed
King, Nalietoa, have had an engage
ment with the army of King Tamasese,
and that the later's forces We're totally
defeated. King Tamasese's army was
under the command of a German
officer, Gen. Branders.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
ACCIDENTS IN ANDERSON.
An Infant Fatally Scalded-A Little Boy
Hanged in a Cotton Weighing Rope.

ANDERSON, September 27.-Miles B..
McGee's eight months old infant was
scalded to death yesterday morning.
Mrs. McGee put it down on Che floor
in front ofa fire, where kettle of hot
water sat, and stepped out She
heard it scream out and ran to it to find
its lower parts so burned by the hot
water Sfrom the kettle, which he had
pulled over, that it died in the after-.
noon.
A three-year-old son Of John Patter-
son was found yesterday in the cotton
house hanging in the rope where they
weighed cotton, cold and stiff in death.
The hanging is supposed to have been
accidental.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Tiding tho Treasury Over Tight Times.

COLUMBIA, September 27.-Presi-
dent A. G. Haskell. of the Loan and
Exchange Bank of this city, has just
effected for the State of South Carolina
loan of $4,000 in New York at per
cent. interest. The loan is made, under
authority Of legislative enactment, to
tide over the dull months Of the year
until the taxes begin to come in.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Evangelist Moody Going West.

GREENFIELD, MASS, Sept. "a
Dwight L. Moody starts to the Pacific
coast to evangelize towns there this
week. -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
ITS aEC0NR aRAaON.

The GOunOd SocIetY-Its First Concert Wednesday Evening, December 12-
 membershIp For the Coming Season.
 In opening it's second season the Gounod society announces two subscription concerts at the Hyperion under tho direction of Emilio Agramonte. The first concert will be given Wednesday evening, Dec. 12, on which occa- sion the society will be assisted by Miss Liz zie Webb Cary of New York, soprano, and the New York Philharmonic club. The price of associate membership tickets, entitling the subscriber to two seats for each concert is $3. These tickets allow the holder to se- lect seats in advance of the sale of admission tickets to the general public, and may be ob- tained through any active member of the so- cietT or of the secretary. The officers of the society are:
 President, Henry w. Farnam; vice presi- dents, Charles s. DeForest and Ericsson F. Bushnell; secretary, William H. Brown, No. S7 Church street; treasurer, Miss Martha H. Wurts, No. 65 Whitney avenue; executive committee, Mrs. s. s. Thompson and T. M. Prentice, conductor, Emilio Agramonte; &C., companist, Miss Gertrude Sanford; librarian, A. B. Cornwall.
 The active members are:
 Sopranos-Mrs. G. N. Allen, Mrs. L. H. Atwood, Miss M. Hattie Bishop, Miss Carrie F. Buckbes, Miss Dotha Bushnell, Miss Ethel Carmalt, Miss Marion M. CollYer, Miss Anne s. Dutton, Miss Alice Fechter, Miss Zilpha Hazlett, Miss Marie l.. Kirschner, Miss Min nie A. Pardee, Miss Gertrude Sanford, Miss May G. Sullivan, Miss Jennie Thomas, Mrs. s. s. Thompson.
 Tenors-Frederick w. Brown, William H. Brown, Frank A. Corbin, Eugene Heinig, Paul Heinig, Robert E. HOfer, Arthur H. Jackson, Max Kastner, Frank B. Kellogg, Fernando A. Kureck, Frank w. Langdale, Henry W. Lupton, Frank H. Osborn, 0. B. F. Pease, Fred W. Post.
 ContraItos-Miss Emma L. Allen, Miss Louise Daniker, Mrs. W. L. EVeritt, Mrs. J. s. Fowler, Miss Cornelia Mayer, Miss Sophie L.. Northrop, Miss Marie J. Ward, Mrs. Ernest Whitney, Miss Helen M. Winchell, Miss Martha H. Wurts.
 Bassos-Thomas J. Adams, 0. Judson Bush nell, Ericsson Bushnell, David Callahan, Ar thur B. Cornwall, Charles s. D0Forest, Curtis H. Ford, Charles Fl. Mann, Thomas N. Prem tiss, William F. Mosher, Robert E. Manross, Edwin A. Smith, George P. Smith, William A Trow
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Police CommIssIoner John
 son Yesterday Morning.

Death of Police Comm1gs1oner 10hn. son Yesterday Morning. The death of Police Commissioner Samuel
 Johnson, who died at his residence on Grand l avenue, Fair Haven, opposite the O. E.
 Maltby place, at about 8 o'clock yesterday morning, was a surprise to many of his
 friends who hoped for a speedy recovery.
 Since Sunday he has been slowly fading, but ! none supposed the end so near until the night
 before his death. The illness which caused ! the death of this estimable man troubled ! him for the past seven years, and was made much more acute'by the injuries he sustained ! by being thrown from his sleigh while driv- l ing on Whalley avenue one day last winter He was born in Wentworth, N. H., in July, 1917. He was early in life apprenticsd by his parents, who were well to do, to car penter and builder, from whom he learned the trade that he continued successfully for many years in this city, of which he became a resident in 1851. In 1850 he was married l in Lowell. Mass, to the wife who survives him.
 By his industry Mir. Johnson succeeded in amassing considerable fortune. He has for
 many years been interested in the National Savings bank, and held the office of direo- tor of it several terms. He was Democrat in politics and has represented his ward in both branches of the Court of Common Coun- cil several times; was first selectman CT town agent for two terms, about six years, and during the past four or five years has been member of the board of police commissioner. He took lively interest in police matters, especially those regarding the welfare of the
 precinct station, which he was instrumental in having built.
 His work as an official was ever reliable, 1sa kS1x1e a1,1 TT
 tleman who formed his opinions upon mature
 deliberations, and was then firm and strong
 in his judgments and convictions. He re-
 turned late last summer from journey for
 his health, which he thought had been de-
 cidedly beneficial and had then some hope of recovery, although doubtful at times of any
 permanent relief. He was good citizen and
 esteemed for his probity and worth. He
 leaves wife and two daughters, one of
 whom, Annie, is a teacher in Hillhouse High school. No arrangements for the funeral have yst been Eaads,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
RUINED HER FALSE TEErH.

Mrs. Frederick Baker of Colchester was hit in the mouth last Wednesday by 8 bullet from the pistol of William Otis, of that
 place, that went wide of its mark. Mrs. Baker was in an outhouse ar the time. The bullet ruined fine set of false teeth, but she Maa moro scared than hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
FOR $I7 AND $2O

We've four times as many styles and qualities than we ever had before. We know they are from $2 to $3 less than you can buy in any other house in the city.
 Our assortment Ot
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

October 23.-Rev. S. P. Marvin exchanged pulpits with Rev. MT. Davies of Seymour last Sabbath.
 MT. Albert L. Sperry Is engaged in enlarg ing his dwelling house.
 Mir. W. T. Camp has secured situation in Meriden.
 A social gathering took place at the resi- dsnce of MT. Marcus Baldwin on Monday eve ming.
 Mrs. Myron Wooding and daughter of Wallingford are visiting friends in the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
IN OHRIsTO

The Fem Days Mission Begins Work.
 A ten days m ission to be conducted by Rev. A. c. A. Hall, S.S.J.E. will be held in Christ church beginning November IS. There will be preparatory service at Christ church this evening at o'clock. The missioner will be present and will give plain instruction. An opportunity will also be given for consul tation as to the work and the way in which all may hope to extend its influence. The holy communion will be administered to- morrow-at 8 am. when prayers will be offer ed that the work of the mission may be ahundantly blessed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.

Charles McFarlsne, of Mansfield, jumped from a New London Northern train 6 few daya ago on learning that his wife, for whom he was in search, was not aboard. The train was going twenty miles an hour and McFarlane had his shoulder sprained and bis scalp badly cut.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

He hassuccessfully treated more cases ofSperiI,n torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of the Generative Organs than any other physician living and his experience and skill avail in every instant in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirits Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be seen at the doctors office.
 pr. Lyon has discovered remedy which is a cer. tain cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and ALL Malarial Complaints.
 All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence be ABUSED. Write, if you do not call in person, describing your symptoms and duration of the dis ease, and medicines appropriate to your case will be sent to your address, or any address you desrv, by express in packages secure from observation.
 Consultation, advice and medicine given for oL 6 dollar more, according to the severity and na- ture of the case.
 Ohlce hours. a. m. tc p. m Open Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
Advice go Mothers

MrA. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil- drer teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in tAe United States, and has been used for forty years with never falling success by millions efsmothers for their children. During the process of teething it's valueis incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhna, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the eAild il a9mwf&w1v
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

For three weeks I was suffering from severe cold in my head, accompanied by pain in the temples. tried some of the many catarrh remedies without any re- lief. Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to me. After only six applications of the balm every trace of my cold was remoyed.- Henry O. Clark, first division New York Ap- praisers' office.
 Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every one using it for catarrhal trouble.-G. K. Mellor, druggist, Worcester, Mass.
 o22 eod&w2W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
Accurate ana LifsIike.

The New England Fsneier, the monthly journal published at Danielsonville, Conn. devoted to the poultry interest, has a portrait of our well known citizen, MT. c. P. Jordan of the Hub clothing store, in 8 late issue, to- gether with a well written account of his
 business life and his successes in fine poultry raising. The portrait is very accurate and 1ifalika
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
STATE ooRnEsrorDEroE.
North Haven.


 October 28.-Burt Nichols, whom many may remember as the husband of Nellie Smith, daughter of G. ". Smith, has bought the place recently owned by z. J. Ward.
 A few months since it was announced in the COURIER that a couple driving towards Northford one evening were frightened at a noise in the old forsaken house of Gideon Baldwin. It may be that the noise is now explained, for 1t is now learned that about that time MT. H. D. Todd visited the build ing in the interest of two old fashioned cor ner cupboards called sbouffets" in other days. Mr. Todd bought them for use or to adorn his recently remodeled house.
 The selectmen and town clerk will be at the selectmenis room, Memorial hall, We'd nesday, October 24, from g am. until p.m and on Monday, the 29th, from am. until pm. for the purpose of making voters.
 Mrs. Samuel Bailey is exscutrix on the will of Mir. Evelyn Blakssles; appraisers, George W. Clinton an6 E. Barrett; bondsman fol the settlement of the estate, H. M. Blakes- lee.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Benevo lent society is to be held in the lecture room of the Congregational church on Thursday afternoon of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

Chicago GRaan and Provision Markess
 The following shows the closing quotations st 1 P. M. Ia tInisaao, as compared with ths sara0 on the two previous dAyR:
 e1osins quotations regular Board, Reporsed ovsR private wires to BuNNE1r. & SCRANTON. bankers and brokers, fos Orange street, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
Hot Rex.

The 1:3o pm. express out of this city fer New York was delayed at this station half an hour yesterday because of & hot box on one of the drawing room coaches.