davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27
aoras o, ITALY,
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 Jh4 Legislative s9tfs1fIty fe@ts e1ss~ le8s14y lg gf.e Kla1 sf.G Parliament
 The PAeiiameA e9hsist@ M tnD chambers. ths s4aaae tf.s Hsas4 6t DepBilss.
 The Bsusi< ls syr0p<,ss,a Of tt4e Princes of tbe royal hessse pSlo are of age, afG Gf s,leb 1fhsf J,efsDDs as may be appointed Dy tfie King
 1ise Hogse Sf Dsylstles are elected Dy baiifA by citizens nbo are twenty one years Of age. and ean read and write, as0 pa7 tazss tO sne aooant Of fDglf dollars,
 seltt,ar beDailsfs or Dsps'iiss feessye aBz salary, bot are allowed t0 travel frae throughout Italy. by rail Or sthafnsF
 iialy ls one Of tbe hottest countries in Europe. It presents striking differ. epces of eiipsate aad temperatBre
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 Tho chief product oi Italian agrieuit uys is silk
 Tho great mass Of thH people 0f Italy are poor, and fpaDy are very poor
 There are mea in Italy uhO earn but sevea oebis for dave woris 0f fourteen hGuft
 Skilled mechanics earn Dn tbs hYsrv age only Gity cents day
 The position of women Co Italy has Of late years greatly improved su- pefiOr soh00ls for lhe education of yOung girls abound. whore instruction la given in all tbs higher branches of study Mhny woman ars writers. teaebers. 6nco~nthnts, toleRraphers or clsrks
 The religion Of most Of the people is the homnp Catholic
 Religious freedom ih permitted in Italy and several rrOteHtnnt churches of Great Britain and ths Unitsd States have established themselves there. -.. MisstoHary Worid
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27
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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27
Remember.

Arrcocx's are tie o2lY gsnElcs PozoCs PIasTxks. They scs c-1lcxly and wtt1 cer- t2lnry, and can be worn Cor weeks wltfsoU- czsss3ny pain CT fncorTeziezos- TEey arc invsluzb8s in cases Of Spinal Hesx1sessr Kidney and PulnOnzry Difficulties. Ma L&xiA, Ague Cake, Liver Complaint, Dys- pepslz, Strains, Rheumatism, L1nbago, Sclz.lcz. Hezrr. Spleen and Stor1ac1 Troubles, and all local pains.
 Beware of limitations, and do not be de- cefved by nlsrepresent4tion- Ask for ALLcocxss, and let DO explanation or solicitation induce you to sceep. s1osts- ute.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27
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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

Ip the mountains of Mexico lu A seal ad cave at on elevation Of about four thousand feet, there were found four Aztec mummles The body Of the man must have weighed in life about one hundred aud eighty pounds but it nov weighe only fourteen pounds. Tho bodies were pot preserved by enbasm- knR IhnY himplg dried ont
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

Tho Prince of Wales gave a dinner recently nt which the question came up for discussion as t0 how much . man couid mako with his braipa ln the eoura0 ot year it was decided fhgi siOol0g0 waa tbU naxiiaum ataganL
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

Lxxos juice Is cordially recommended for one kind of felon; the psnitentiary fer the othsT.--Bos,on Bsdge.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

HoTKL KEEPERS declare that a great many men get away by the fre-eseape 10 escape being fired out below --B0stos Poss.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

IF aeslcted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac rh0mpsoz's Eye Water. Druggists sell it25c
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

Wg do not know what is Go happen 10. morrow, therefore let us make the best use we can Of today Only one dsg ls given ns at a time~uhe moment. indeed that imperative nov that rnir6fy pssses aud wtil never sems heck agssn,
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27
OURIFY YOUR ' BLOOD.

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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27
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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

of dissipation, and then go bscaass you hays felt the thrAIl Of tbsir fascination. Get ting along spisndidly now.
 Let me sec, what further can suggest in tiaat directioaf Become nors defiant os all dsesney, more ioud-mOuLhed ia your atheism, more thoroughly alcohol 2 ized, and instead of the small stakes that will do well enough for games Of chan es lH ladies' parior, put up something worthy, put up more, put up all you have. Well doasi You have succeeded. YOu have made chain-ihs tobacco habit one link, the rum habit ons link, the impure club another link. inHdelity another link. Sabbath dssecration another link, unclsanncss another link, and altogether they make chain. Aud SO thsrs is A chain on your hand and | chain on your foot and a chain on your tongue and chain on your eys and a chaln on your brain and chain on your property and a chain on your soul. So me day you wake up and yon sayi
 'J am tired of this, and am going to get loose from this shackis."
 You pound away with the hammer of good resolution, but can not break tho tnrall. Your friends join you in con spracy Of help, but fall exhausted ia the nnhvallnR attempt NOW you begin, and with Inc writhing of a Laoeoon, to try to break away, and the muscles are dis- tended, and the great beads Of psrspira- ton dot your forehead, and the eyes stand out from the sockets, and with all the concentrated energies of body. mind sod soul you attempt to get loose. but have only made the chain sink deeper All tho dsvils that enoamp in the wine flask aad ths rum jug and the decanter--- for eacb one has devil of its own--ccme out and sit around you and chatter In some midnight you spring from your couch and cryi
 ''I am fast c, O0i, let me ioosei q ye powers of darkness, let mo ioosei Father and mother and brothers aud sisters, help me Co get loose W
 And you turn your prayer into bias. phsny ana thsn yaur bissphsmY inta
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-27

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
The Race for Solicitor.

II has been impossible to get full re-
turns from the election of I uesday fol
Solicitor i'll this circuit between Col.
0. L. Schumpert, Of Newberry, and
Mr.. Stanyarne Wilson, of Spai tanburg.
We give the vote in Newberry
by boxes and it is complete eN-
cept Mavbinton and Walton. 1t was a
light vote. We learned late yesterday
afternoon that Schumpert's majority
in Union was 167.
In Spartanbu,g twcnty-n'ne pre-
cincts give Wilson Il majority of 6l3.
There were l. more boxes 10 hear f.'om
in Spartanburg, but the total vote of all
thesc boxes would not he more than 500.
We haze nothing definite from Lau-
rens at all except Laurens Court House
and Clinton, which give Schumpert a
majority of 2,94.
AS far as heard from Schumpert' 5
majority in the Circuit is $50. His cleo
ton seems assured.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

RIDGE ROAD AND cANNox's CREEK

The cotton is opening rapidly and
picking is on a boom. There is a great
demand for hands, and the price for
picking is getting down pretty fine. At
the present prices for cotton the farm
ers are paying one fourth for gather
ing.
What is the matter with Jno. c. Will
son this week? Why has he become so
enthused? Oh, nothing--but it's Il boy.
We reget very much to learn that Mr..
NJ. l.. Kinard has met with the mistor-
time to lose all Of his cats but j.. AS
you have had such bad luck, Luther,
come over and We will give you few.
Thanks, Mr.. Editor, for your corrrec-
ton il. last issue of an error made III
my report Of the Indignation meeting
held at Ridge Road Oh the 9Th instant.
Luther NJ. Fellers was chairman
Of the meeting, and not J.. q.
FellerS, as Inadvertently stated. The
latter gentleman was not at the meet
ing. He will pardon me for the mis-
take Us it is not my purpose to nlsrcp-
resent facts.
J. ~ D. kibler will represent st.
Paul's congregation at conference, and
jefferson Guattlebaum that OF Ridge
Road.
The Women's Missionary Society OF
St. Pau's church will give a picnic on
Saturday before the first Sabbath i'll
next month. There Will he several
speeches in the interest of mission
work; also a joint-council meeting in
the evening and preparatory services
on Sabbath following.
The conference communion on Sab
bath next will take the place Of oul
regular fall communion at Ridge Road
church. An opportunity will be given
to any ore who desires to unite with
the cnurcIi.
There was I very good congregation
at Ridge Road church last Sabbath
afternoon. Rev. J. A. Sigh preached 6
most excellent sermon which was lis
tened to with marked attention. We
are proud to state that the managers I"
, the Lutheran Visitor We're present, ano
Mr. Eibell II. Aull made a very forcl'
ble talk TO the congregation in showing
the Necessity of every Lutheran family
subscribing to The Visitor. Come again
gentlemen, we are glad to have you
with us.
We notice some improvements in the
| Jolly Street section in the way Of build
! ing. Mr.. &. NJ. SingIey has added
much to the appearance of his dwelling
by additional rooms. Mr.. Andrew }
Livingston is building new dwelling
Politi,, al,l some lawsuits have bee1
the issue Of the day for the past montt
or two. We have always heard tha
the third tip was out. Yesterday WOUND
up the primary, for while at least
This has und.. .ubtedly been one Of thu
most enthusiastic campaigns that eve,
! happened in Newberrv County, not eN
| cepting the camraign of '76, Th'
minds OF tie people have been taxed t.
such al extent from politics that they
need rest. ! think every thing has Geer
made plain before the people. and fur
thcr agitation at this time would prob
ably 90 more harm than good. There i
no doubt that the plans Of the primar,
should be changed. bat as to advising
! how we cannot say, but am satisfied
there could be u way found to keeI
down 50 much confusion and dissatis
faction, SOMETlMES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
The Railroad and the Wasbouts.

For two weeks past the trains and
mails have been very irregular to New
berry. On Monday the up passenger
train from Columbia ran up as far as
Dyson, where the passengers and mails
were transferred and the train returned
to Columbia. The train from Green
vile met sthe Columbia train ut this
place and returned 10 Greenviiic. We
went up on this train to Dyson and re-
turned. The track in many places is
sill only a temporary arrangement,
and the train had to move along slowly
and carefully, as if feeling its way. At
many of the bitches and small streams
the tiling and masonry were washed
away. At Sa!uda the old store house
that s,ood on the river side of the rail-
road is half a mile below, in Mr.. Pitts
pasture, intact, and several of the other
buildings there were washed around
and moved. At Chappell's the marks
on the depot showed that the water was
al least six feet deep over the railroad
track.
But it seems that the highest water
and the most damage was in and
around Dyson. NJ. S. NJ. Walton's
store and goods were carried down in
the field for half mile His goods all
damaged but his house still together.
Along side the store is a boX-car which
was lifted from the track. Several
others that were on the track were
lifted off the trucks and turned over.
The covered bridge across the creek was
turned over; this, however, was caused
from the falling in Of one Of the rock
piers. 1t was at this place that the
transfer was made. The water at this
place must have been ten feet deep on
the railroad track. The crops along
the river and creeks is i total loss.
It is thought the trains will run
through to-day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
Farmers Alliance.

10 the Editor Herald and News:
Please allow me space i'll your valuable
paper to write 4 short piece to the farm
rfS of Newbcrry County.
will be at the following places on
the dates mentioned for the purpose Of
organizing farmels' alliances in this
county. Everybody is respectfully in
vitcd to be present at each Of my ap-
pointmcnts.
| will say to the many readers of
your paper the farmers alliance is no
political organization, it does not inter-
ferc with the political or religious .prin-
ciples ofany one, the object of the Or
ganization is to improve the present
condition Of the agricultural class of
people, mentally, morally, socially and
!inan cially.
1t is vc.'y evident that agriculture is
the basis of all permanent prosperity.
All other professions have their organi-
Eatinns. and do not see why the farm
ers should be censured for organizing to
alleviate the oppressed condition Of the
country at large. All Of the Southern
states. and almost all the Northwestern
states have been organized. am very
much gratificd 10 say TO your many
readers that I have met with a great
deal of encouragement in some sections
Of the county.
lam fulfilling my appointments and
explaining the benefits that will be de-
rived fiom the organization, and in that
way l will get the subject agitated.
want to say To- the farmers Ct Gro
mers store that regret very much that
| was not able tomeer my appointment
at that place. l will make it convenient
to meet them some time soon and hope
that I lnay be able to get an organiza-
ton at that place.
Gibson's, September -, at 3 O'Clock
pm.
Wal;on's, September IS, 8 p. m.
Pomaria. September 20, p. III.
Jolly Street, October l, 8 Il. III.
Ha:tfacre's MIL, October l, 3 p. NJ.
ST. Paul's Church, October ?, 9 a. m.
Mt. Tabor Church. October ,, p. m.
EXcclsiO" School. October 3, a. m.
Locust Grove, October 3, 3 p. III.
VNea!l October /, 8 a. m.
1t. Luke's, October +, 3p. N.
New Chapel, October ), 9 a. N.
Dead Fall, October ). 3 p. in.
William 3 store: October Is. 9 q. III.
Earghr>viile, October 6: p. N.
Trinity Church, October S, 9 a. M.
Bush River, October S, 3 p. III.
Jalapa, October 9, 8 a. IL.
CrGmer's Store, October 9, 3 P. III.
ROBT. R. JEFFAREs,
Organizer for Newberry County.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
U(le gRrall and New5
Local and Special.
Church NNficpS

BAPTIsr-Eev. c. p. Scott, pastor, preaching
next Sunday at IL a. III. ana 7.UO p. IN. Sun.
Iay school at go p. m. Mr.. j. i. Carwile,
superintendent Prayer meeting Wednesday,
at :3o p. N.
LUTHEHAS-Rev. W. c. Schaeffer, pastor.
Preaching next sunday by the pas or, at II
a. In. and - p. Sunday school at 80 Il.
IN, Dr. W. Gus tave Houseal, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Friday at 40 p. IN.
NETHoDIsT--kcv. J. L. stokes. pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at u d. III. and 7:l5
p. IN. Sunday school at p. IN. Mr.. John w.
Chapman, Superintendent Prayer meeting
at ! 10 p. III.
i. K. PREsBr rERIAS-Rev. Z. P. McClintock.
pastor. Service next Sunday by the pastor
at II a. m. Sunday school at 9:au a. m., Mr. VI.
A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 1:l5 p. III. Missionary Society
Wednesday at : p. H., Mrs G. Mower, Pres
dent. W. g. 7. U. Tuesday at > D. H., Mrs Z.
Mower, President.
EPIsCOPAL-Rev. W. IL. Hanckel, rector.
Service by the rector every third Sunday at
Il u. II. and 80 p. N. Lay reading by MT. \.
B..MaZyck III II g.. n.
Observation-Disclosures. J. 5. CoZby pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. III. anu 10
p. III. sunday school ut 3 80 p. m, Mr. W. r
Pelham, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at I.lJ D. III.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

Mr.. James p. kina:d left on Tuesday
for Charleston, where he goes to take a
position as Professor in the Citadel Aca-
DENY.
Mr.. J. Epps Brown returned last Sat
urday from weeks visit to Laurens
and Spartanburg.
Mrs. +. n. Baxter and Mrs. w. H.
Hunt, Jr., returned yesterday morning
from a visit to Laurcns.
Col. O. l.. Schumpcrt reached home
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Leavell, who has been
on an extended trip to the Northwest,
arrived in New berry last week to spend
few days with her father before re-
turning to her duties at the Columbia
Female College.
Mr.: H. f. Bauknight has moved to
Prosperity and gone in business with
Mr.. \. G. Crooks.
Mrs. J. Is. Campbell, Of Jalapa, re-
turned on Monday from visit to
relatives in Columbia.
Miss Emma Werts, of Silver Street,
has gone to Greenville, where she has g
position as teacher in the conservatory
Of music. Her sister. Miss Fannie, &C
complained her and will attend the
Greenville Female College.
Mr.. Andrew LongShore, son Of Mr.
L. +. Longshore, has gone to the Lees
vile English and Classical School.
Capt. \. P. Pifer returned last week
from visit to Virginia.
Mr.. VIM. Zobel, of Helena, is spend
ing the week with his daughter, Mrs
4. D. Burn, in Charleston.
Rev. C. P. Scott leaves this week fol
visit to relatives in Virginia. He
goes by Charleston and will preach il
the Baptist church in that city next
Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. 5. Werts, Of Saluda, leave:
to-day for the University Of Virginia
Mr.. NJ. Foot, Jr.. left on Monday fol
New York.
Mr.. Raphael Foot has gone to Char
lesion to attend the Citadel.
Mrs. J. S. Pinkushon, who has bee1
on u visit 10 her father, Mr. NJ. Foot,
has returned to her home in Charleston
Mr.. Chas. A. White, formerly O
Concord, \. c., but now Of Columbia
spent day with "our boys" this week
Mr.. 4. Urquhart and Dr. J. G. ElacE
have been in Newbcrry several day:
obtaining the rights Of way Tor The
Three C's.
Prof. {. W. Welch and family, Mrs
L. G. Hunter, Mr.. Clarence Hunter anc
Mr.. Rob't. Welch, who left here twt
weeks ago for Texas, We're delayed sew
elal days in Louisiana on account O.
the quarantine of Texas against thai
State. Prof. WEIGH, being acquainted
with the president Of the State Board O
Health Of Texas, managed to get
through.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
HER..LDINGS FROM NO.

Our cotton crop is badly damaged; sc
much of it has rotted in the burrS that
the i"3s is about ~ per cent.
Cotton picking has begun at last
We a:e nearly one month behind, and
every one will have to SC atch or Jack
Frost will catch us in the cotton palch
Some of our people are preprrjDg tc
SOW oats. Wheat, oa's, rye and barley
ought to be sown extensively this fall
The hay crop is pretty good and scv.
eral mowers are being run in the town
ship.
The young Mons prAyer,neeting is
kept up regularly at Triuity and is at.
tended by llcthcdiSjs, Baptists and
| i'rcsbyter,lns.
The Otton gins will commence to
| run this week and money Will soon he
in circulation. but the most OF it will
pass into tie hands of the merchants
lor supplies furnished.
Have we comfy Board Of Health?
If we have not, ought not the Legis-
lature appoint the physicians of the
county Board Of Health? and let
them have our branches and creeks
cleaned out. They are stopped up with
logs and trash and the water can't have
Il free run, consequently we have chills
and fever all the fall. There is stat
ute on the subject. and the County
Commissioners sometimes issue an or
der to have the creeks cleaned out, but
it is never enforced. Let the Legis-
lature appoint the physicians Board
of Health and give them power to have
the work done, and let them enforce
the law and we will have less chills and
fever in the fall TELL.
September ~, lSSS.