davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
MANY SERIOUSLY INJURED.


 A PassenGer Car Hurled Down a Thirty Foot Emhang ngment-Ltst of the Bn- 5ured.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 8.-A mixed train on the Fairlsnd branch of the Cincinnati, In : dianspolis, St. Louis and Chicago road was thrown from the track this morning near Morgantown by broken rail. The baggage ear and the single passenger coach rolled down thirty foot embsnkment and every person in the car with one exception received injuries. No one was killed outright. The seriously injured are:
 Thomf Some.5.lle conductor, th fibs broken MT5. Rr1d Bean Castle, aE1n broken and injured about hcao; M.. Trewe.5, Car sersburg, collarbonc broken; M.3. He1cock Mcrgantowl, injured in thighi Jf sob EckeL Indianapolis, internal injuries, probably fatal; Mr5. Will Morgan, Indianapolis, DIoised about head and her three children were injured; J. G. Crole, Ma snsvle, broken jaw, Wm. Per 5on, Nashville, head cut Ma Ross, Indianapo- lis. bk lsed about head rad saoudeE, her daughter was injured; H. s. Ma new badly injured in hip; Mi Lyors, Louisville. pack sprained and serioueIy cut about head end eyes: Mr5. c. Goyers, Morgan town, spine injured; T. l.. Ocenchain, head end saoTld lder5 cut; CEe-le5 EckerS- arm cut of, eye gone end fe bae'y cut. may die, lives in T7sien- apolis.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
HOTEL SEA VIEW

HOTEL SEA VIEW,
 aavIn R0cks West Havens ConM.s ETYILT, be open JUNE 18th under the personal w supervision and management of E. FREE MAN, the proprietor. The Sea View" Is well @danted to families, where all the comforts of home are secured. Great facilities for Fishing, Boating and Bathing. 1ef1 to sepl
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09


 Pn.LApALPB1A, Pa, Aug. 5.-Mains start- cd in to pitch for Chicago to-day, but after he had sent two men to frstin the second, ArsoR took him out and brought in Van Haltren. The latter wes hit hard end particu- larly in the sixth when the Phillies knocked six earned runs. Sanders was effective ex- cspt in the fourth and fifth innings, when he was touched up rather freely. Fogarty re- tired on accornt of lame leg end Delehaun- ty took his place. Score:
 Philadelphia. .........4 2 0 6 0 1 2-16 Chicago. 70 2 o . o. Eey1ed 1yns Philadelphia 10 Chicago ?. Two be5e fit5, FaIesr. Tf-el bc se hits, Sanders >, Scht;ver, Duty, Arson. Double plays, Bestain and Fs-Iar, FlIat on balls, Wood-2, FogeIsy, Far Bastain Hit by dstched be T. Sckriver 2, Fieiffer, Willie rson. Stadck out, Wood, Mr'yey. Irwin, Ryea. F2eiffer, Williepson ?, BrrPs- Mairs 2. Passed bells Scb-iver ?. Fe-4Fr 1. Time, 2:20. Lydch, umpire.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
Other Games Yesterday.

Brooklyns 5, EouisviIIes i. Philadelphia -Athletics g. St. Louis g. Baltimore-C Clncinnatis 6, Baltimores 9. Cleveland Cievelanes ]. Kansas Citys Q.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
Naw Yark Far Ahaad.

NEW YoPx, August 8.-The Giants again today defeated the Indianapolis team at the Polp grounds, making the eighteenth victory out of the last tweaty-ons games played. Keefe, as in the eighteenth game, pitched in fine form. The visitors made but five hits. The general play was good but too slew to ba exciting. Esterbrook wes laid of for poor work and Denny is still in bad shape.
 New York O 2io % i O. Indianapolis. s........... 0 U-l
 Earned runs, New York 2, Indianapolis l. TSo base hits. Ternan, Daley, Hines. Double plays Glascock and Buckley. First balls, Keefe, See1y T Hines Kit by pitched ball, Herman and Bsesett First on errors. New York 2, Indialapolis l. Struck Day %ciesebsy BoyIe esiy Ps.sed bsis. Eving Meyers Wild pitches, Boyle 1. Time hours Um pire, Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
No Game at Washington.
Chicago Gets a Drubbing.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The Washington
 and Detroit clubs played one inning, neither scoring. when rain stopped the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
Edt1catIn11aI.
TNE H0eARTH ACADEMY.

YT1HE Largest and Most Thoroughly Equipped \ Business University in this country.
 All branches ne cessarv to thorough commercial education taught soCRATIC System; No Glasses; Classes: course Bookkeeping. double and single entry: Penmarship. Arithmetic, Rapid computaGon. Practical Grammar, Correspondence and Common Civil Law. Also Telegraphing, Shorthand and Typewritng The Practical Department pd elegantly fSSiDnins. Express Freight, Merchandise Emperi- um and bulletin board cont 3ipinE dslv o1otSsaOns markets e1- Of the 1,201 pupils la16 year more than half were ladies'. Graduates find good situa- ences: Ex-Gov. Thos. M. Waller, ex.erov. H B Big eiow, Judge J. P. Studley, MT: John E. Be 3seft, Prof. w Fl. Chandler, Mir. l.. l.. Camp, Mr. F. D. Hioat Nr Philip Hugo Cal on or address PROF. J M LEE. HogaIs sh Academy, Cutler Bdg, corner Chapel end Church streef1 augLI
 MISS BARTLETT,S,
 TNORMERLY MISS MOTIFS, Home and Day N School for young ladies and children, 33 Wal street will open September 25 1ntermediate De nartnneut and Kindergarten. Circulars sent on ap RRiicafion ju16 eod1Ot then to s24
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09

Hfnman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.
 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 63 Church street, Room l. Open evenings 1AesA Money to loan at per cent Desirable real 's.d estate. Shore cottages for sale or rent. .zssA. Sayin Rock property, comprising 7 acres, the finest site for hotel on the Sound The care of property speciality. ie22 L. B. HINMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09

ranks Sacing. Immediately after the plank was in position the funeral certsge disem- parked. As the corteKs passed between the lines of the Grand Army the two posts came to 6 present arms and the civilians on the wharf uncovered their heads Silently the casket was borne up the wharf and along the platform to the car prepared for it. On reaching the train Colonel and Mrs. Sheridan and their immediate party stepped into the private car of Mir. Thompson. The escort and the bearers continued on to the funeral car where the casket was placed on the plat form which had been prepared for 1t and taken charge of by the military escort of regulars from Fort Adams. The members of the party who were to accompany the re- mains to Washington took their places in the Pullman cars and in few minutes the trsin drew out of the depot.
 Crowds awaited the funeral train at Taun- ton when it arrived at 6:52, and at Wolcott when the train entered upon the New Yerk and New England road and proceeded to Willimantic. At Franklin the train was one hour and eight minutes late.
 The Arrival at Hartford.
 HARTFORD, Aug. 6.-The train bearing the remains of General Sheridan left Willimantic at 11:34 pm. It left about two hundred people standing on the platform. The crowd was very quiet. The funeral train will ai-ive at pm. tomorrow. The train is over an hour and a half late and is losing time con- stantly. The train will reach the Harlem rivsr at sbout 3:30 a. m. The trip to Jersey City from there will take two hours. l. is understood that the train from Jersey City to Washington will kill time to allow for General Sheridans brother to reach Wash ington ia time for the funeral. The train re-ched Hartford at 12:45 B. m. Here there was large crowd at the station and the city fire bell was tolled for half an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09

Mn HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity alk in desirable house and lot well locate5 Ad. dress, stating amount of encumbrances upon tho property and lowest price for same,
 je11 LOCK BOX POI, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
FOR SALE,

AAAA The property 64 and 66 Hill street; lot .tsisI 40xl56. A desirable central property for as4 renting. The owners eing out of the State are anxious to sell.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
gmtmn1et: gesnrts.

Thomas street, West Haven. nnm q One block from horse railroad SsE land water front; near Savin Rock Grove. The most home-like on the shore EN- Now open for the season.
 F.H. LUCAS, Proprietor. n q cood c4abIir1 for uorsas iu2 If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
a Subterranean Chapel.

Ell PAso, Ten, April 9.-An inter
esting discovery has been made in an
old Spanish mine on the property OF
the Carralitos Cattle and Mining Com
pany on thu Casa Grange River in
northern Chihuahua, IN immense es-
tate belonging to FL Paso and New
York parties. The mine is called the
San Pedro, and there is on it an Old
incline going into the mountain at an
angle of 100, and evidently following
the richest ore streak in 4 ZigZag man-
ner. At the end of this incline L sub
terrancan chamber was found which
had been fashioned evidently with
great labor and trouble into dome
thirty feet in diameter and about
twenty feet high. Seats have been cut
from the solid rock running around the
chapel, and 50 has been an altar ana 4
pulpit. The whole was found neatly
whitewaShcd, and presents peculiar
and weird aspect. The ancient chapel
could be used at 4 moments notice us 4
place Of worship.
4 tradition is found to exist among
the natives living in the neighborhood
that many years ago a regiment OF
Spanish cavalry was stationed at the
presidio of Janus, some twenty-five
miles distant from the mines, and that
the Indians disclosed the existence OF
the mine to the priest who was Ill
spiritual charge Of the regiment. This
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
Modern Improvements. in Devotion.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.J
A friend of mine has telephone IN
his East End residence. Likewise ne
possesses little daughter some / years
of age, of winning ways, sweet 1ace'
and artfully artless manners. Nheh
bedtime came a few nights ago, the
mother of this little maid could not find
her. She was not in the nursery, ana
carrying on the search her mother reach
ed the landing on the stairs. There she
stayed a moment, and, listening, he;'fo
the babes voice in the hall below.
Looking over the banisters she was sur
priscd to sec tiny Miss Mable standing
on a hall chair talking into the tcle-
phone in a loud voice.
"Hcllo. Hello. Hello, Central y the
child was saying in exact imitation OF
her fathers manner. "Hello, Central
Give me heaven, / want t say my
prayers -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
AN ACT

no ALLOW UNIMPROVED LANDS WHICH
HAVE NOT BEEN on THE TAX BOOKS
SINCE 1875 TO BE LISTED WITHOUT
PENALTY.
SECTION l. BE it enacted by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives OF the
State of South Carolina, now met ana
sitting in General Assembly, ana by
the authority of the same: That IN all
cases where unimproved land which
has not been on the tax books since the
fiscal wear commencing November lst,
1875. and which are not on the Tor
feited list, shall at any time before the
lst dav of October, 1883, be returned to
the County Auditor for taxation, the
said Auditor be, and he is hereby, IN
strllcted to assess the same and to enter
it upon the tax duplicate OF the flscal
wear commencing November lst, 1887,
with the simple taxes OF that year.
SEC. .. That all such lands as may be
returned to the Auditor for taxation
between the first day Of October, 1883,
and the first day of October, 1883, shall
be assessed and charged with the SIM
pie taxes Of the two fiscal years COM
mencinS respectively on the first day
of November, 1887, and the first day OF
November, 1888.
SEC. 3. That as soon as practicable
after the passage of this Act, the
Comptroller General IS directed to fur
nish copy of the same to each Auditor
in the State, and the Auditors arc re-
quired to publish the same in each of
their county papers once week for
three months durinp the wear 1858, and
for the same period of time during
the wear 1889; and the cost of sucn pub
lication shall be paid by the County
Treasurer, upon the order of the County
Commissioners, out of the ordinary
county tax last collected.
Approved December l9, 1887.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
HOME, SWEET HOME.
4 Eeminiscence of the Battle of Chancellors-
willie.
from the Commercial Gazette

From the Commercial Gazette.
\ quarter of century ago last night
the Army of the Potomac, under right
ing Joe Hooker, laid Oh the north bank
of the Rappahannock opposed by the
confederate army under General Lee on
the opposite bank. The confederate
bands were playing "Dixie,' which
was wildly cheered. y union band at
the Lacy house played ''The Star
snaneled Banncr,n which was cheered
by the federal troops who laid ready to
cross the river. y yankee regiment
began playing "John Browns Body
Lies a-Moldering in the Grave" which
was vocarv responded to by members
of the regiment.
The confederate began their famous
tune, which always exasperated the
nnion veteran when he heard its taunt-
ing words, viz:
I'm lust from old Manassas,
With Il pocket full OF 1un;
killed forty yankees
With a Singlc-barrelcd gun.
It makes no dif-a-bitterancc
To neither you nor l,
Bic Nank, little Nank,
Git, yank, or die.
This was responded to by union
troops in stentorian notes
Well hang JEFF Davis
To sour apple tree
Amidst derisive howls on both sides OF
the river.
While the hubbub was at its height
tho sbrill scream of a locomotive was
heard rounding the curve near stone
man switch, three miles and nan
from Falmouth station. When the
troops left the train and pitched tents
in the rear of the Lacy house at ~
O'Clock at night, the band begin to play
"Home, e'weet Home" AS the last
note died az =, in the distance one vast
shout of approval from two hundreo
thousand veterans on both sides OF the
Rappahannock ascended heavenward'
and to the wings Of each army eighteen
miles distant. The following night at
o'clock twenty-five thousand veterans
ON both sides who had cheered IN
Unison the previous evening, laid cold
in death, or mangled around Chancel-
lorsville. WESLEY l. " lA'0-"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
TO SAIL THROUGH THE AIR.
Mr.. De Bausset's s Invention Receives Recos-
milton from Congress.

WAsHINGToN, May 11.-Mr. y. De
Baussct, who has invented the plan of
an airship for carrying freight and pas
sengers through the atmosphere re-
ceived to-day partial recognition Of
his scheme from the House Committee
on Ventilation and Acoustics, to which
his bill was referred early in the ses-
sion. Dir. De Baussct desired Congress
to appropriate $50, 900 to construct the
ship.
The bill Us reported to-day provides
that no money shall be put into the
scheme by the government until Mr..
De Bausset has put $4,000 into the
enterprise and commission appointed
by the Secretary of the Navy is salts
fed that progress with the work is
being made. The government will
then advance $4,000 and another
$4,000 will he paid to the inventor
after successful test of the ship shall
have been made. Secretary Whitney
is authorized to give Mr.. De Baussct the
use of the Washington Navy Yard for
this purpose.
Mr.. De Bausset's invention consists
of a metallic vessel divided into COM
partments and otherwise suitably brac-
ed and strengthened against external
weight or pressure, and of requisite
size, so that when sufficiently exhaust
ed of air it will by displacement of a
bulk of external air greater than its
weight rise in the air and sustain and
carry desired burden; said vessel to be
provided with pumps for eXhausting
the air; also with rapidly revolvablc
blades or propellers for moving and for
steering it; also with means for trans
porting passengers and freight, the
whole to constitute a conveyance fol
rapid passage at short or long distances,
as for overland or transcceanic pas
sage and for general purposes of com
merce, exploration, observation, etc.
Mr.. De Baussct is very confident o
the practicability of his scheme, anC
this confidence appears to be shared by
a number of Representatives who have
investigated the matter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
TEACHERS DEPARTMENT.
A. S. SCHEETZ, EDITOR.
American Brains in American danos.

This was the subject of a lecture de-
ivered in the opera house on Monday
evening by DR.. Mayo. This gentleman,
as is well known by those teachers who
read the current educational literature,
is one of the foremost educators of our
country, man whose voice and pen
have during the past 80 years been ac-
lively employed in creating correct
public sentiment on the subject of free
schools. =.
Monday nights lecture was full OF
profound thought expressed in PLAIN,
straightforward language. While the
entire lecture was replete with sugges-
tons, the closing remarks were espe-
eially valuable and practical. We will
notice few of these. The fact that the
times demanded skilled and well quail
fed teachers was strongly presented.
Teachers, he declared, should use the
best methods Of instruction, should
keep abreast of the times, and avaii
themselves ofall the means of improve
ment accessible. He also impressed
upon all, and especially, teachers, the
importance of instilling into the mines
of the young proper respect for man
ual labor so that the notion, too preva-
lentnow, that education units one for
such labor, will be discarded:
He also emphasized the statement
made in this column last week, that
the duty of the teacher is not to do the
work of the pupil, but to encourage the
student to help himself. Never do any
thing fora child which by proper en-
couragement it can be induced to DO
for itself. His peroration was mag
nifcent plea for the education Of all
classes and conditions of our heteroge-
neous population. The DR.. promises
after his return home to publish a
pamphlet giving the results of his eight
years work in the south and south
west.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
Tra-La.

''The flowers that bloom in the spring,
tra-la ~
Are not yet up to that sort Of thing,
tra-la !
For the frost and the snow
Have belated them so,
That the tips of their noses are all they
can blow.
Then the birds who so mcrrily sing,
tra-la :
Have each tucked his head under his
wing, tra-la
And they say that really
TO speak their minds freely,
They wish the "Old Nick" would take
General Greedy.
1t is all very well to explore, tra-la
Where no man ever vcntured before,
tra-la!
But we'd like to know whether
1t pays altogether,
70 seek the North pole and bring back
such cold weather?
l would like to suggest in my rhyme
tra-la
That he find the equator next time,
tra-la
That his wandering feet
From some region Of heat,
Bring back something better than snow
storm and sleet.
How joyfully then We would sing, tra-
III
As we welcomed the coming offspring,
tra-la
# the sun had the power
With each morning hour,
To open some bud, or unfold some new
flower.
Forest and Stream
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine 1or 'uhe

The contents of the number aretlme-
" to the season, and two of the articles
relate to Lake Champlain. These are
uRow Arrow Point and the American
Canoe Association by Frederic U.
Mather, and "Our Summer on Lake
Champlain, the Inland Resort OF the
Future" by Emily Pierce. Both OF
these articles are finely and fully Illus
trated, and they make one long TO go
thither. Lake George has so long
monopolized attention that 1t is an
agreeable change to find Lake Champ
lain receiving the recognition It's Deau-
ties merit "a Visit to Fort Qu'Ap-
pelle," depicts, by pen and pencil, an
interesting spot in our Canadian nelgh-
hor "The Constitutional Convention
Of 77s7n bv Walter Edgar McCann, IS
interesting, and "Music,n by Ausburn
Towner, is notable for its curious illus
trations. In addition to his sermon ana
editorial comments, DR.. Talmage con-
tributes capital article on wv oman
her own Defense" The shorter articles
are numerous as usual and very inter-
actino The whole number is valuable.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24

a high standing? Scarcely any. Such
q bow will learn if shut up in room by
himself; though you bind him hand and
foot, vet will he gain knowledge. The
teacher who deserves credit, is he who
awakens the sleepy mind. He who
reaches that which all others have
failed to reach. He it is that, like the
sculptor who had finished his master
piece, may clasp his hands and with
iov exclaim, "rhis is my handiwork!" :"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
A Musical Girl.
From a Georgia Paper.

"Nliss Annie Mccormick, one Oh
Hawkinsville's most charming young
ladies. was in town to-day, and made
number of friends and many mashes
among our gay and festive youths l
cannot blame the boys for falling IN
love with her, however, for any young
lady who can play two pieces on a
pjano and sing third at the same tlme'
is competent to captivate the most
fostidious of us. l have often heard OF
fine performers on the piano, but have
never seen or heard any one who Wouio
compete with her. She can sit with m
her back to the instrument and play
most beautifully. 1t is said that she
can play three different instruments s. at
once, and I don't doubt it, for she o1fer-
ed to do so here if furnished the proper
Instruments
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
Edison's Perfected Phonograph.

New YORK, May l3.-Mr. Thomas
\. Edison gave an interesting exhibit
ton with his perfect phonograph in the
rooms of the Electric Club last evening.
There was Il very large number OF
electricians and newspaper men pres
cnt. Mr.. Edison made his little ma
chine talk, sing and whistle with al
most human clearncsS and intonatlon.
One of the unique features of the ex-
hibition was compositor setting type
from phonograph which slowly and
distinctly repeated to him words that
one of the newspaper men had talked
in it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bsinbridge Mnnday, Esq, County Atty,
Clay Co.. Tex. says: Have used Electric
Bitters with most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use ofthis
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life"
MI l.. L. Wilcox. Of Horse Cave. Ky., adds
like testimony, saying: de positively be
lieved he would have died, had it not been
tor Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well as
cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands un-
equaled. Price soc. and s.. at Coield &
Lyons.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24

priest went into partnership with the
colonel, and they employed the soldiers
of the command in working the mine,
which was found exceedingly rich.
After while complaints were made
about this enforced labor at headQuar-
ters in Spain, and the colonel was call
ed home to answer the charge. Before
leaving, he and the priest divided the
silver, and the colonel's share was
sufficient to load eighty mules, which
he took with him across the country to
Vera Cruz, where he took ship fer
Spain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
DeR't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
menting when your lungs arc in danger.
Consumption always seems, at first only a
cold. Do not permit anv dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. but be sure you get the
genuine. Because be can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which is guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat. lung and Chest affections. Trial
bottles free at Cotield 6 Lyons Drug Store
Large Bottles 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24

''The School Journal published by
f. L. Kellogg & Co., New York, IS 4
live, practical weekly. It's pages are
full of helpful articles, which every
teacher should read. Send for sample
copv and read it carefully.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
LAND TAXES

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
NEWBERRY, S. c., Jan. l6, 1888.
In compliance with instructions from
the Ccmptroller-General, and in obed-
ience K the requirements OF the ACT,
the following Act is published Tor the
information o. the people.
WM. W. HOUSEAL,
Auditor.