davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
PREPARING TO FIGHT.
The Democrats will Make it Lively in the
House for the Senate.

WASHINGTON, December 27.-The
Democratic Senators and members are
preparing themselves during the holl-
day recess to fight the Senate tariff billi
Preparations are being actively made
for a determined fight Oh the Dill in the
Senate within the time fixed for de-
bate. Some Democratic Senators are
sanguine enough to think they can DC
feat the measure in the Senate by a
square vote. This hope is not, however,
very generally entertained, and the
Democrats in the House expect GER
tainly to debate the bill there.
No meeting or conference ofthe ways
and means committee has been held to
consider the policy to be followed, eS-
cept that informally the Democrats
have come to an understanding that
when the bill comes to the House they
will have to discuss it. They expect tc
handle it roughly enough 10 make ur
for tie neglect it has suffered in the
Senate
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

The OiseS9s suished Southern Divine EndS
his Life at Pau, France.

LOUISVILLE, December 2S.-A cable
gram received this morning announced
the death at Pau, France, Of the Rev.
James Pettigru Boyce, Ii. D., D. D.,
president ofthe Southern Baptist Iheo-
logical Seminary in this city. tie was
so years old, and left here last August
for a two years trip to recruit his
shattered health. He was the founder
of the seminary and one of the greatest
leaders of the American Baptists. tie
was president Of the Southern Baptist
Convention, trustee of the States fund,
and held many important private and
pubic trusts. His wife and three
daughters accompanied him on his
traals. His remains will be brought
here for interment.
JAMES PETTIGRU B0YCE.
The Rev. DR.. James Pettlgru Boyce
was born in Charleston, S. G., i'll 1927.
He was graduated from Brown Cnlvel-
sity and studied Theology at Princeton
from ls49 till April, 1851. He was
ordained to the ministry Of the Baptist
Church in December of the same year,
and was called to the pastorate OF the
church at Columbia. III 1856 be became
professor Of theology in Furman Uni
versity. He was electeda a professor in
the Southern Baptist Theological SEMI
nary at Greenville, S. c., in February,
1858, and entered upon the duties Of
that office on October l, 1889.
The operations of the Seminary hav-
ing been practically suspended during
the war, he entered the Confederate
army as chaplain and served in that
capacity for six months. He was cleo
ted to the South Carolina Legisl t,re
in 1862 and was reelected in 1864. In
1863 he devised plan for extinguishing
the Confederate debt, and was appoln-
ted a special commissioner to secure its
adoption.
After the war be gave his attention
to the resusctating and re-establishlng
the Southern Baptist Theological Sc
minary, and in 1874 secured pledges to
the amount of 800, 900 for the support Of
the seminary. When the seat of the
seminary was removed from Greenville,
S. c., to Louisville, Ky, he retained his
connection with it, and was professor
in it when he died.
DR.. Boyce was for several successive
years president of the Southern Baptist
Convention, and made.a a fine presiding
officer. He received the degree of S. t.
D. from Columbian University, OF
Washington, D. c., and the degree OF
LID, from Union University, Tennes-
see, in 1872. He was a frequent contri-
butor to current literature. Many Of
his sermons and addresses were publish
ed in book form. He was man OF
excellent qualities as preacher and OF
fine scholarship. He took high rank
among the ablest of prominent men in
the Southern Baptist Church, and was
regarded with the deepest affection by
the people of his denomination, and
indeed by Christians of all denomina-
tions who enjoyed the privilege of his
acquaintance. His death will be sorely
felt in the Church, and particularly in
the great institution of learning with
which he bad been so closely identified
for years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
4 JAPANESE ERUPTION.
Sevea Hundred Million Tons of Earth
Thrown Up.

san FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Adtices
from Yokohama thus describe the re-
cent volcanic eruptions in Japan: Il
have Just returned from q visit to
BaudaiSan, the scene oithe great erup-
ton. 1t look: us if al the lavrles III
the world had been working there IoEa
thousand wears.
":Seven hundred million tons of stUif
were hurled into the air and scattered
broadcast over all area Of eight miles
bysix, all in FIVE minutes. Certainly a
mountain fifteen hundredfeet high is
levelled to the ground, and on the
ground where the. mountain stood
huge volumes OF steam are roaring
out as if the fires of hell were under
MEATH"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
waITE-EOBED FIGURES.
They Startled Policemen on Dark, Rainy
Night.
From the Baltimore American.

PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-Two
startling cases Of somnanlbulism, IN
which vonng women figured, were
reported at police headquarters to-day.
| The first OF these was that of Miss
Clara Hayward. who lives al S;h amd
Green streets. About , O'Clock this
morning Officer Golden saw tie shutter
of 4 second-story window open on the
corner and the next moment tie WIN
dow MAS flung open also. \ white
robed figure stepped quickly into the
glare of the electric lamp, and he@an 10
ciai4lber upon the window ledge. lie
| officer stood still, not knowing how he
could reach the young woman, W!i"S"
| condition he at once diElned. A> Si!e
drew herself up to her full height she
suddenly let 20 OI the shutters, and
with loud cry fel! to the pavement
below. Rushin" to the spot, the patrol
man tenderly picked the young woman
up and rang the door-be!i savagely.
Miss Hayward Was carried in al uncpn-
scious condition into the large partor,
where her parents and sisters stood
CRYING and wrinGing their hands, and
a phvSician WAS summoned Immediate
". An examination showed that the
Young won.ai.'s body lad been badly
bruised, and that she had suffered 4
confusion OF the forehead when she
struck the or1unl. She soon rallied,
an&, although confined to her room, is
rapidly recovering. Miss Hayward says
that she has no recollection Of the affair
at all, beyond the feeling Of horror she
experienced a she realized that she was
falling from AL unknown height.
Sergt Branard, of Camden, reported
the second case. The scene was on the
river front in Camden, and the time
Sunday, midnight. lie had been sit
ting on shoe box beneath an awning
to escape the driZzling rain, when 4
woman, clad in Il light rustling gar
nent, issued from a doorway across
the street and started toward the
river. Thinking it u case of WOuld-be
suicide, he followed the flying figure as
rapidly as he could, and soon caught
up with her. He accostcd her, but re-
ceived DO reply. When they reached
the rivers edge, and her bare feet came
in contact with the water, she, too,
awoke with an outcry, and demsn ted
what the gallant sergeant was doing
there. She was utterly hewildered,
and was led back to her home crying
like frightened child. The distance
she had traversed was nearly three
blocks. On inquiry, she gave the
name of Mabel Brown, and said she
must have left her husbands side
while he slept, as she had several
times done before.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
A BLIZZARD IN TaE NORTHWEST.
Severe Snow Storms Accompanied oy
Heavy Gales.

CHICAGO, December 27.-The gale
.sV prevailed in this vicinity yester-
day afternoon and up to midnight was
very severe, although it did little DAM
age. It reached velocity Of forty-six
miles an hour at 10 p. m, and remained
at that point until midnight, when it
gradually subsidized. The wind was
accompanied by an occasional furry of
light snow. Quite brisk snow storm
is in progress this morning.
Dispatches from Iowa, Northern IL
linois and Wisconsin indicate the pre-
valence of a severe storm. At Warer-
", Iowa, at midnight, foot of snow
had fallen and fierce gale piled it
into huge drifts. Railroads in that
vicinity were badly blocked, but trains
were still running. Mason City, Iowa,
reports that from Emmetsburg to the
Dakotss line there is an average fall Of
one inch, between Emmetsburg aud
Chickasaw about six inches, and East
of Chickasaw to the Mississippi about
two inches. Twelve inches Of snow
fell at Marshalltown and the wind is
drifting it badly. Wausau and Eau
claire, Wisconsin, report q six-inch
fall, which has gladdened the hearts Of
the loggers.
From Sioux Falls, Dakota, the first
snow storm of the season, heavy one,
is reported, accompanied by a heavy
wind, which is piling up huge drifts.
, The railroads have not yet been Sc
riously interfered with.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
EMPORIU.

Nv fall stock for men, youths and II, |
he found TO reach the very acme OF
ton il their neat and styllSh patled
elegance of shapes; these are very te
garments, indeed, and 10 see tnem IS T
their possession at once. l am snow
the favori,e fall patterns. and can CIV
ity and fabric in the grade that best :!
buyer's use and means For truly ne;,
handsome suits this line has never oe
celied, and If any other lndUccmeht q
chase is Offered il will be found IN tae
which is low for this tirSt-claSS ana las
able clothing
portant elements in firSt-cl;iSs garments
observe due caution and care to secure
Qualities i'll all my goods.
II is no idle boast To say that my S!ot
clothing will be found as perfect IN Ihes''
eSSary qualities rs the cuStnm-hl;i1e
meniS. The time was when rcaut-i !
clothing betrayed in its make the iact u
was not made to measure, but that III
LONG ucrSt. and customers who have trlec
garments have found il so; they nnd ina
! ii ami style will compare with custom ="
that makes Il Srcat saving on thS ia!lE: ;
In furnishing goods nothing marks
gentleman more than the appcarahcc q
linen, CutidiEeSS or ShabblneSS IN lni
While a due regard to the prOpriety and
ness in the matter of linen-we;.r often
far 10 cover deficiencies, the trade is st
one ard is not limited by the SeaSoo!
carry. therefore, 4 full and heavy !lne u
| department which have replenlSheC
| new styles and new goods for the fall
winter. $780,,
To those who admire neatneSS ard
liancy in furnishings, my large eNhlh
be a great pleasure. Hats for the :ta!i
| winter are ready for your Inspection
| Immense line of new styles Tor the pr
season of stiff, soft.Silk and c2ssimeres ar
correct shapes, and credit TO the house
a satisfaction to the buyers. II you VIII
| and see them there's no doubt bIt VIVA
will purchase here.
My line of Gents fine shoes IS "omplt
all the leading styles and makes, IN mt
medium grades.
| Trunks, Satchels. EaliSeS md Tourists
In all qualities and prices. This line Is
| and we'll assorted.
winter clothing.
! NJ. L. KINARI
| n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
MaYtvrs to Headache

SIX relief in vain. until they begin 10
uSr Ayers Sarsaparilla. Then they re-
g~rs tie years OF suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remedy
earlier. The trouble was constitutions!
not local and, until Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla did its effective worN as an
Alternative and Blood Purifier, 1:cy were
compelled TO suffer.
The wife OF Samuel Page, q Austin
ST., Lowell, Mass, was, for long time,
subject to severe headaches, the result
OF stomach and liver disorders. a per-
feet cure has been effected by Aver $
Sarsapm'ii!a.
Frank Roberts. 727 Washington 81,
Boston. says that lie formerly had i"%-
ribi. heuiu:ileS, and until lie took
AYERS S,.Saparilla. never found any
mriiciue that wUuld give
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
Permanent Relief.

"Everv Spring. for years writes
Lizzie w. DeVeau. 252 Fifteenth ST..
Brooiilvn, y. Y, :" [ have had intoleT-
able headaches. 7 commenced the HSt
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla last March. AM
have not had d headache since 'Aat
time"
"I safere.l from headache. indi@e'-
tion, and debility, and was hardly Ahi"
70 drur myself about the house. writes
Mrs. M. VI. Lewis, Of A ST., Lowell:
Mass. Ayers Sarsaparlla has worked
a marvellous change III my case. non
feel stron5 and we'll as ever.
Jonas Garman, ESQ, of Lyllns, "a;
writes: "For years l have S"ifere"
;irealfully, every Spring, from headache;
caused by ilnpurity OF tie bioo" ana
bilovsnesS. 1t seemed for days ami
weeks that my head would split open
Nothing relieved me till | took aver
sarSaparilla. This medicine las cured
uie completely.
When Mrs. GenevTa Belanger, OF q
Bridge ST. Springfield, Mass. began 10
Use Ayers SarSaparilla. she had suffered
for some wears from q serious alterrn:i
OF the kidneys. Every Spring, also. So
was afflicted with headache. loss "a
anpetite. and indigestion. \ friend nrE'
shaded her to Use Ayers SarSaparlLla'
which benefited her wonderfully, HrG
health is now perfect. Martyrs to head
ache should try
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared BY Or. !. c. Aver & Co. Lowell, Macs
Price 81; six bottles, -. Worth 50 o0'''e'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

Glenn Springs Water, just received
and for sale bv case or bottle, Ivy +.
Robertson, Pharmacist, opposite the
postoffice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
MoNrPoRr HOUSE, Wills Point, Texas.
Anil s 1883.

Gentlemen: Our baby when but two weeks
old was attacked Sith a scrofulous affection
that for time destroyed her eyeslSht entlfeiy,
treated by the best physicians without benefit.
We finally gave her Swif.'s Specific, which
soon relieved her completely cud she IS now as
hale and hearty child OF three IS can be found
anywhere. E. '. OELA.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, 1a-
GeW York 756 Brl.qdway.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
~lh'EsIss4 on tpsus7ARAIlpoAD
tSoJ1T1y

| 1E SeoUru. '"'
DATED Ju 90. IS. Nc. 40
w. Wilminp3 pally. Daily.
Lv. L.Waccar. % P. N. 10 1of. II
Lv. Marion. - Y " HI "
Arrive FloreEt " Il 40A.y
" Sumte: % Is
" Colums u A 4. 4 "a "
"!SC $40 /"
Ae!oRTH.
40. 43. Mott
Lv. Columbia palIV. Daily.
Arrive Sumtet; 9I P. II.
Leave Floren3 II IS 1"
LV. Marion....i ~ II. . "a An
Lv. l.. Waccs 4 SO g
Ar. Wilmingj ~ ~ ~
Nos ~ AMI ytions.
Whiteville, 81 ct Brinkley's
Nichols, Mara3-w, Fair Bluff.
vile, LynchLssence. Tinmons.
field, Camdelsumter, Wedge
Passen gerslEst
C.. & G. r. z. p all points on
Junction, anSStations, Aiken
No. IL Night End, should take
Separate Pc
and for Auglg g1or Savannah
Passengers
renee tor C&rain from Flo.
points via Coz and Georgis
All trains RI ..
Wilmington >narieston ano
JoHrn,r
TIM. EMEPerintendanf
5Agt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

How the Richest Wonan in America
Passes her Leisure Time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

CoEFEc71LLE, Miss, February %, 1885,,
Gentlemen: / suffered with eczema Tor nearly
two wears. ard was treated by three Physicians,
but they could do me no good. spoke OF try
ing S. S S. and they told nc it would kill nc,
but tried it any way, and after taking six or
eight bottles, was completely cured, and have
never been bothered since with it, and feel It
a duty TO YOU and suffering humanity to make
this statement. II. >. DAVIS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
soUTHBOUND!

Lv Walhalla-
Seneca..........-......,.jt
AnderSon...........--
bbeville-.........--E
Greenville -........-&
Piedmont. ~
PelZer..................
Williamson --...f
Beiton................--s
Greenwood ......-#
L. Ninety-Six 10000
Laurens... 3
Clinton ............,%'
Goldville ......... .e
Newberry.-......
Prosperity -...... f'
Pomaria -.....-.Es
Ar Alston..............-5
Lv Alston............--|t A
Hot Springs--.
ASheville .......l
HenderoDvi1ll||i3,1l' n M
Flat Rock.......J
Saluda......... =
Tryon ..........-j
Spartanburg..
Union...........-
Ar Alston...........1I
Colum bia -....
AuguSta.-.....
'Main Line tn
tween Columb bi:
Sunday between
JAS. L. II
D. CARD
SOL. HA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03
CAUTION.
Columbia, S. G..

Swift's Specific is entirely G vegetable p.c?ar-
alton, and should not be con!oundcd with the
various substitutes limitations, non secret hum
bugs, "Succus Alterans-" etc, etc, which arc
now heinz manufactured bv various persons.
None OF these contain a single article which
enters into the composition OF $. s. S. There i5
Only one Swift's Specific, and there is noth!rl
tie world Ike it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

luS 1i5H bia, isa'cn S: e aarleston and i't;. Co.
]. F. DTvHiE2sNs.en1. Il Pass. Ag.~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-03

STATE. ~ -:tT!. EAR)l-iN-A-
COMFY VI NEW BERRY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
A LITTLE WEATHER.
After Period of Inactivity Old BOreas Gets
in His Perfect Work.

The severe weather yesterday, which
started in the night before with driz-
cling rain and temperature of A degrees,
extends over great section of the country.
Reports yesterday morning showed snow
falling at Yankton, OAK, and Norfork, Va.
At Chicago the storm set in ats o'clock with
a furry of snow which up till late in
the afternoon kept increasing in severity.
The signal servic map indicates that
Chicago is in the center of the storm belt,
which extends as far West as Omaha and as
far East as New York. The northern shore
of Lake Superior is the northern extremity
and Knoxville, Tenn, the southern. The
report from Chicago states that the
barometer marks 2s.96 inches. the low
est on record for many years. A cold
wave. with blizzard accompaniment, is re-
ported as having developed in the North
west and now sweeping across Montana
and Dakota, the effects of which. it is
expected. will be felt here to-day.
The fall in temperature yesterday was
about fifteen degrees, and it is predicted
that it will reach twenty degrees to-day.
Telegraphic communication from the East
was much interfered with yesterday in con-
sequence of the storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
Too Exact to BE Plausible.

''SOme people are too exact to be plausi-
reporter yesterday, land constitutional
adviser Reeve is one of them. His arg,i-
ment, published in the Sentinel day or
two since. which is intended To demonstrate
that Robertson who was elected two years
ago, is not acknowledgements now. but
will be next Monday. and that Chase, who
was elected in November last, will not be
Lieutenant-governor until four more years
have elapsed, reminds me of some testi-
mony in "A case | knew of, where a man was
trying to recover damages for injury done
TO his cOrnfeld by neighbours horse. He
said the field was damaged one-half by the
horse, and when they pressed him to know
how he figured out the injury SO exactly he
swore that every ear of corn in the field
was bitten exactly in two"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
Notes of the Lobby.

Harry Francis was in haste to restore
friendly relations with Green Smith yester-
day, when he saw that certain remarks re-
fecting on Smiths candidacy for the secre-
taryshIp of the Senate had been attributed
to him. Francis told Alonzo G. that he said
nothing of the kind.
1t did not come to Smith ON salver nor
by unanimous vote, but he will take it all
the same.
BY resolution the Republican Represent
atives have pledged themselves to bring
forward and favor all legislation that is
outlined in the Republican State platform
Even the candidates for pages were in the
Grand Hotel lobby, yesterday, trying to
form combinations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
Bayard's Diplomatic Snarls.


One of the strong arguments advanced
against the election of Mr.. Blaine four
years ago and of General Harrison at the
late election was the assertion that the for
eign policy of the Republican party would
be SO vigorous under either of these gentle
men that serious diplomatic trouble and
possibly war would ensue. In the four
years of Democratic rule we have had more
diplomatic difficulties of serious nature
than we have encountered since the war
period and its foreign complications. We
have had the fisheries question, the Danish
ment of American products from France. a
quarrel on the taps with Germany over
Samoa. a fat dispute with Chill, a misun-
Outstanding with Spain, complicated af-
fair with Mexico, and now the Haytian af-
fair. 1t should be added, moreover, that the
lntricacies of our foreign diplomacies led to
the discovery that foreign ambassador
was actually taking part in American poll
tics IN the interest of the country he rep
resented. This is the foreign policy that
the Democrats presented TO the country.
A lingo policy couldn't have raised half as
many rows in the same space of time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10

nod of the head. 1t struck me as being
odd: and this is the queer phenomenon to
account for which have lain awake many
a night thinking aud cudgeling my brain.
/ have now concluded that it was due TO
the difference between London fog and
Parls sunshine ana our fogs and our sun
in concluding. as he pushed his chair back
from the warm glow of tho log fire and a
light broke in on the attentive counte-
nances watching him, IF you are going TO
indefinite point of interest on the other side
of the avenue, which i have found to exist
in Washington to much greater extent
than in London or Paris noted down as an
important factor in the phenomenon.n