davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
Closing out OF Spring Goods.

In order to close out our stock OF
Spring clothing, straw hats, low cut
shoes, &C., we have marked them
down to cost. We mean business, give
us a call. MINTER & JAMESON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
Advertised Letters.

Posi- OFFICE, NEwBERRY, S. c.
List Of letters unclaimed and advertised
Aug. IL, 1889.
Boozer. Wm., jr. Jackson, Jacob
Decklam, Mrs. Eliza Muny, George
Coleman, $. S., Esq. kutr, Eliza
Crumson, Robert Rook Miss Polly
O0Wnen, 5. +. Sloan, Henry
Farmer, Miss EllaweesSpears, Caly n
Finking, Daniel Narnadol. Miss Rllen
Gillem, Peter Watkins, Hester
HcntZ, ". W. Webber, David
uill, Hand Wilkinson, Mrs. F. 4
Hill, Jor.!an Williams, Frank
Hill, John Wright, Henry
Persons calling for these letters will please
say they We're advertised.
E.S. HERBERT, P. II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

Ice House will be open on Sundays
from s to 9 o'clock a. M; II to l p
H., and to I p. m. II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

Minter & Jameson are opening up
an elegant line of Clothing. Their
prices will be low to suit the times. tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

I want your patronage. l guarantee
satisfaction. G. A. FLOYD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

A nice line of scarfs for 20cts to Scots
worth 35 TO IS, at
If MINTER G. JAMESON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

You can get your horse fed for 25c is.
at C.. \. FLOYD'S. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

Everyone should see Wright 81: w.
Coppock's Underwear before purchas-
ing. It is as comfortable as ornamen-
tai. This is saying much- but it's true.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
0he geeSSald ana Uears
Local and Special.
Our Agents.

Our Agents.
Capt Q. B. Whites will receipt for Subscrip-
tions and take.new ones at Prosperity.
Mr.. T. J. Wilson is authorized to do the
same at Ridge Road.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

Capt. NJ. NJ. Buford's thorough-bred
Jack will be at Newberry from about
the middle of August for the season.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
o ] aslsas Hsraldinss.

IN . HeIeHa HeraIdfngs.
masters were receivesasn, o. Onar,es'
upon by inspectors who wers1 Nls' " LII
to iook-into them. The same nnn2.
OF ehanges-l5, 5,000-were made undor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
A List of the

VIZ be nFeasSted to the public later.
8 g.esie 5ou will find list Of beau
presents Of which the Book
- crowded
FlDe Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings,
ssstels, Bronzes, Triplicate Mirrors,
Val Pockets, Brackets, Fine Bibles.
and Toilet Cases. We also have on
hand 3 large assortment of Croquet
Sets, Hamnlocks, Base Balls and Bats,
Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Box
ationery, Gold Pens, and Pencils,
ak Books, Novels, Toy Books, Tab
lets, riitiing Pads wish the
young ples Fses.ess In life,
5 and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
GOLDEN BELL,

: GOLDEN BELL,
BEST SC. CIGAR
IN TOWN,
At Belcher, Houseal &. Kibler's, Drug
Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
Nrs. Herbert to be Retained.

You can get d tirst-class turnout at
r. C.. A. FLoYD'S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed !


Buist's New Crop Turnip Seeds.
Also Buist's Improved Ruta Baga Seed
lust received and for sale at Robertson
3
& Gilder's Corner Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
A TRIAL JUSTICE SHOT.

The Result at Midway Of a Quarrel Over
Trial at Bambere.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

Investigation shows that there have
been 222 cases of fiux and dysentery at
Warsaw, Ills.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21

While on the subject Of paper news
paper especially, did it ever occur to you
what a useful article it is2 1t serves so
many purposes. Placed between the
sheet and the bedspread or another
sheet 1t viii keep out the cold, thus
making a very light cover FIR patients
unable to stand the weight of bed
clothes, and serving as a blanket to
those who cannot afford one One
great objection to it in this capacity is
tie noise it is liable to make. Ii YOU
want to keep ice for any length OF time.
fill wine-cOoler, or any similarly
shaped vessel, and wrap several thick
nesses of paper close around, standing
it on paper, having ablanket or some
thing thick to cover 1t, and your ice
viii Keep for twelve hours or longer.
q. ten You are called upon TO pour
strong smelling medicine or equally OBJ
noXious fluid into a narrow-necked bot
tie. 4 piece of writing paper will make
an excellent funnel. One more use for
paperthen | viii say nomore on the,sub-
] ect. An old physician once taught me to
do dry cuppIug, and Itnd 1t works SPLEEN
didly. and ! think it quite an improve
ment on the 5wob. and the putting and
blowing necessary to eXtingUish the
flame, which III many cases, unfOTtun-
ately for nurse and patient, has been
or50tten. Prepare several wads Of pa
per. small pieces, say about an inch or
an inch and a half square, screw up one
corner just enough to take hold ", dip
it in alcohol. ignite it. and having pre-
viously prepared Your glasses, clean
and dry, drop the lighted paper in one
aud Immediately apply to the affected
part. The flame is at once extinguished.
and all further trouble Except when re-
moving the cup. do not allow the scraps
of burnt paper TO ltterthe bed is saved.
The TruiHed Nurse
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21
One OF These schencks.

When the War of the Rebellion broke
out. General Robert c. Schenck had
been 50 long IN public life and away
from OHIO that he didn't know. even bv
sight. half of the numerous nephews
who Were sons Of his half-dozen broth
erS. He was appointed Brigadier-
General, and it SO happened that one
of the regiments assigned to his brig
ade over in Virginia was the ID Ohio.
commanded by Colonel Alexander Nc
Dowcll McCook.
Several of the companies of this
regiment We're raised in and around
Dayton where the Schencks lived I'm
swarm~, and as the family was loyal all
through. there was a goodlv number Of
Schencks III Company b and Company
/ of that regiment. 1t so happened
that the Schenck contingent in the
regiment was thoroughly imbued with
love OF fun. and when any mischief
as atiuat the SchenckS were sure To
have n hand init-if a party was hauled
mp for discipline. one ormore Schencks
We're sure to he OF the number. This
Tact was very annoying othe General
aS might have been expected. and he
dId not Try to conceal his ANNOYANCE
While the brigade lay near Fairfax
Court House strict orders against for
aging We're issued: / believe il WAS
even threatened TO have foragers shot.
one morning party of five foragers.
captured the night before. was brought
before Gen, Schenck for examination.
The General looked at the faces closely,
but recognized none, and then asked
the first man.
v hat Is your name and regiment"
Peter Brown. ID Ohio. sir
Oh in relieved tone of voice. Il
was afraid You might he one of those
blank Schencks.
What's your name ?7 he inquired of
the next.
The youth looked the General
straight in the eve. and answered
cheerllv. Why, General, I'm one Of
those blank Shencks."
The officers standing bv did not try
toiestraln their boisterous mirth. While
General Schenck glared fuliouslv at
the nabashed Buckeye voungster. In
moment he shouted to the 0 seer Of
the guard
axe these scoundrels aw Y: will
attend to them another tim. The
cuIputs were marched off all the
General had time to Just get il o his
tent before he broke out in nrol~aoed
MT OF laughter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21
SnlnehOilY Lied.

In the rotunda of the Russell House,
Detroit, l was introduced to fifty
prominent citizens who every week
buy the 4rhansdtC TrdreieT around
at Billy Smiths"
Delighted to meet you, said Squire
Aimsworth. Il read your paper every
week-buy IT around at Billy Smiths.
Why, sir, if | didn't take your paper
home every week, my wife would re-
fuse to give me anything to eat. All,
let me introduce Major Buttertield."
The Major grasped me warmly.
why, sir" said he, Il have been
wanting to meet you for n long time. I
have read your-your--"
Paper suggested Squire Aims
worth.
Yes, your paper, the Major contin-
ued, land am delighted with it, l as
sure you. / buy it every week around
at Billy Smiths Do you know Mr..
Moffett? No? I'll introduce him"
Mr.. Moffett was delighted to meet
me. 81 read your paper all the time, ="
said he. Couldn't get along without
it. Ny wife, daughter, son-all read
it. Let me present my friend, Mr..
Brizentine.'
Mr.. Brizentine declared that he
bought the paper every week at Billy
Smiths, and that whenever he left the
city always had his favorite pubhca-
ton forwarded to him. Well. it went
on this way until | had met fifty de-
voted readers, all patrons of the enter
prising Billy 1t made me feel proud.
but in my eSultation | did not forget
business called on a numberof pat
ent-medlcine men and assured them
that an advertisement in our paper
meant n shower of gold.
II don't ask You to take my word
concerning our circulation, but am
prepared to present facts that can not
be disputed. We have an enormous
circulation even III your town. Come
with me to some OF the newsdealers.
Suppose we go around to Billy Smiths.
for instance"
Several Of them went with me. We
found Mr. Smith counting a number of
dusty, unsold copies of Robert Els
mere" and the Quick or the Dead"
/ handed him my card
Glad to meet yoI, sir. ="
MIR. Smith, how many copies of our
paper 10 you sell each week.
six" he answered
Gentlemen" said /, shall We walk
around toward the hotel?"
1t strikes me that somebody has lied,
and | do not believe it was Billy
Opie Z. Redd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21

quavering voice from inside the hut they
told US belonged to the dbaeld grand
mother) 1riarte.
We entered the hat, mere howell, with
a circular strip of mating on the sandy
floor, a table and one or two cane-bot-
toned chairs the only furniture.
The occupant was In keeping with her
house; an old, very aged woman she look
ed, with her shriyeled, parchment-lik like
skin, her struggling, snowwhite elf locks,
toothless gums and pointed chin. She
seemed half erazed, yet there was still ire
in her dark, wandering eyes, ferceness II
thu well-developed beard and mustachios,
and she spoke in the deep bass of vigor-
Gus man.
Who are you? What brings you hith-
err" she asked, most ungraciously.
Ramon replied with the utmost sweet
ness:
ave came, madam, to inquire for your
worship's son. Can you give US news of
him.
Il cannot He is not here. Begone. ="
But YOU saw him lately, / think? He
visited your ladyship not many weeks
ago."
Nav not a son come to his mother
house without furnishing gossip for every
evil tongue? Was it strange he should
return after all these years of absence? |
mourned him as dead she said this to
herself" dead, my only SON..
He was shipwrecked, l Think" went
on Ramon, seeking to bring her back to
the point.
Did they tell you so? They lied. He
was in trouble. terrible trouble. They
kept him from me by force. He was ac-
cused, convicted. But he was not to
blame, not alone" she repeated more
than once, land those that made him
suffer shall pay for it; yes, they shall pay.
We shall be rich, very rich.
She leaned her skinny fingers on Ra-
mons sleeve as with deep impressive
ness she whispered these words, which he
quickly translated to me.
What has he done? Ask her that, I
hurriedly told Ramon.
Let him tell you, was her answer Il
will not, not till he gives me leave"
You may not see him for some time. ;"
1t was thus l sought to break to her the
news of his awful death, news that could
have hardly reached her yet
He is coming to me soon, soon, to
take me away from here from this hovel,
these rags; he viii give me a big house
soil my fingers or weary my limbs with
work again. l shall he rich! l shall have
gold, gold! He is coming soon.
You are mistaken, SCI ora"
He sent, himself, TO tell me So" she
cried, angrily interrupting. His messen-
ger was here only few days ago, the
man he sent for his sea-trunk.
A message from the dead, from beyond
the grave, Impossible! Some one, per.
haps, that YriaIte had commissioned be-
fore the foul blow was struck? This was
my first thought; but second told me
was probably wrong.
TO BE Continued
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21
DOtNtiY GaltIens

Some gardens have a look much worse
than that OF neglect they are "dowdy.
One cause for tn is over croWlinp.
The plants have neither room. light nor
air sufficient to enable them 10 develop
their forms of flowers Not long since
We saw bed of balsams of fully fifty
plants IN space one and one half feet
square; the owner complained bitterly
because his flowers were not 81 fine as
ours, yet our plants occupy six square
feet each, ana they completely cover the
space. Plants should be thinned soon
alter they are started, to get a strong,
healthy growth.
Another common cause of dowdy gar
dens IS desire to have Il little of every
thing IN space only sufficient TO grow
few things we'll. Form and color are
so lntermixed that the effect is destroyed;
no harmony. no distinctness, simply a
tumble Of color. And still We are asked
to admire flowers under such conditions.
As we'll might We call an artists palette
a picture!
Inthe window garden the same thing
is noticeable. Ten times as many plants
as look well, or do well, are crowded
into given space, for fear they viii be
killed in the garden. Better have them
killed by Jack Frost. than to starye them
IN the house or let them exc out n sickly
existence.
\ plant is never so beautiful as when
it Is grown to perfection. This cannot
be done if it is crowded, or in the shade
of trees or walls. 1t is better to have a
single specimen in the vigor of health
and bloom, than a floral hospital. A
single plant of good zinnia will adorn Il
garden for three months; Whatever its
color may be, there will be none other
to destroy its harmony, and there is no
color but what is pleasing II 1t does not
suffer by comparison. 2 liant few
things, and give them a living chance.
American GardeR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21
The kITCfIE y.
choice Rec pes.

APPLE SACCE.-Peel and core tart,
juicy apples, and cut them into even slice.
Stew with water enough to barely cover
them, crushing them often with wooden
spoon. When half done. add sugar.
Then boil ii down to a smooth, pulpy
mass. Serve with nutmeg grated over
the top. 1t can be used for custarl and
an endless variety OF things.
ORANGE WATER ICE,-Add table
spoon of gelqtine TO one gill of cold
water; let it stand twenty minutes and
add half Il pint of boiling water, stir
until dissolved and add four ounces of
powdered sugar, the strained juice of
six oranges, and cold water enough TO
make a full quart in all Stir until the
sugar j. dissolved; pour into the freez-
ing can and freeze.
FLANNEL CAKES. One quart OF milk,
one cup Of corn meal and nearly three
of -four. half cake of Yeast, stirred in a
half cup Of warm water, one large cup
of boiling water, one tcaspooufUl oil
salt, one teaspoonful of molasses, bit of
soda. the size Of pea in the milk and
strain through a rolander. add flour and
yeast and let it rise until morning, beat
in salt and molasses, and when the bat
ter is smooth and light bake on grid
die. They are very nice.
BEEF SCALLOP.-Two cups of cold
UNDERGONE roast beef, one cup OF raw
potatoes, cut into dice, two beaten eggs,
mustard, pepper, salt, and ateaspoontul
Of finely minced onion, one cuptul OF
gravy or stock. Peel and cut the pOta-
toes, lay them in cold water for half an
hour, drain, cover them with boiling
sailed water and stew gently ten min
utes; drain of the water add the gravy
and the beef chopped tine; cook slowly
for ten minutes, turn into bowl, beat
in the eggs, the onion, salt, pepper and
mustard, put into a creased bokedlsh.
strew crumbs on top, bake covered mar
an hour then brown.
Boiled EGGs.-Have ready o kettle
of boiling water. Wash and put each
egg into the water with n tablespoon so
as not to crack the she'll. Be sure that
the water more than covers the eggs and
is not boiling too violently. Boil for
three minutes If You like them soft:
twelve if hard. Another way of boiling
eggs soft is to put them in an egg-dish
or deep covered bowl. Pour over them
water which you are quite sure Is boil
ing mot simply hot, to take the chill
of. Drain on this, and cover sccou7-
time with boiling water. Cover tight,
set on the breakiast-table and leave IN
the water about ten minutes.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING - Chocolate
pudding is satisfactory If it is nicely
made. It's success depends mainly upon
the thoroughness with which the eggs
are beaten. 1t should be perfectly light,
like a fine sponge, and not the close,
heavy thing IT so often IS. Allow four
tablespoonfuls OF grated chocolate to
four of sugar and one quart OF boiling
milk. Put the sugar and chocolate into
a saucepan with some boiling water, and
stir till 1t is all amalganated into a
smooth paste. Take the whites and
volks of four eggs and beat them thor
ougnly. Stir IN two tablesPoontuls OF
-four Then by degrees pour the boiling
milk upon the mixture, and stir all into
the chocolate. Pour If into a mould
and boil il for an hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21

deduction again; l must verify these as
sumptions before reasoning from them,
and to do that i must return to Cadiz.
With that l rose to take my leave Of
Major Crichton.
There was nothing now to detain me
in Gibraltar. much to draw me back to
| Cadiz. How could | soonest return
there2
l heard at my hotel that an American
man of-war was IN the bay on the point
of starting for Cadiz. Without hesita-
ton | gathered my traps together ind
went of in a shore-boat to ask passage.
The Captain, to whom ! sent my card,
received me on the quarterback, but
politely yet firmly refused my request.
"A United States ship is not a Cunard-
er, sir. Guess you'll have to apply some
where else.
l explained that only the extreme
| urgency of my case, the paramount i'm
portance of my returning speedily to
Cadiz, would have induced me to in
trude.
Why are you in such hurry2 Why
don't you ask your own people-you're q
Britisher, presumed"
Il should certainly have asked them or
any one, had any other steamer been I'M
der way for Cadiz; but your ship is the
only one, and | have yentured to throw
| myself on your generosity.
Its very urgent, is it," asked the Cap
tain, curiously; mot a case of bolt-a
clean par of heelsE"
l laughed as / assured him that did
not belong to Gibralter-that had only
visited it on special business, the nature
of which | limited 10 him very plainly.
Detective, cha limb of the law?
Well, every good citizen, whatever his
flag, is bound to respect and aid the law.
You may bring your traps aboard"
/ thanked Captain Verheyden warmly
and quickly availed myself eff his per-
mission; indeed, the ciyility shown me
did not end here, with the passage so hos
pitably accorded, as 1 was pleased to find
after my return to Cadiz.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21
THE HOUSEHOLD.


Prof. Lewis, after telling rs that the
seat Of nausea is notin the stomach. but
i'll the brain, informs rs that relief from
this distressing sensation may be OBJ
tanned by cooling the base of the brain.
lie has tested this often and thoroughly
in the case Of sick headache, bilious
collie, cholera moruns, and other Ills IN
which the nausea is a distressing symp-
tom, without a single failure, ana once
relieved the nausea resulting from can
Ger of the stomach by the application OF
ice to the back Of the neck ana occipItal
bone. The ice is to be broken and the
bits placed between the folds of towel.
Relief may be obtained by holding the
head over n sink or tub, and pouring a
small stream of water on the back of the
neck. This is worth remembering as a
relief for sick headache, to which so
many women are subicct
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21
RURAL TOPICS.
INFORMATION FOR THE HUSBAND
MAN AND HOUSEWIFE.
Some Practical Suggestions for the Farmer,
Stock Breeder, Poulterer, Nurseryman,
and Eousekeeper.
THE FARM
Seeding sandy Soil.

1t is so difficult to get a catch on ex-
hausted sandy soil, that when one has
been obtained it should not be broken
up unless the owner is certain It has
fertility enough to ensure another good
catch If the sandy field is bare now
SOW rye heavily, two and a half bushels
per acre. The grain is smaller than of
wheat, so that il Will give more plants
than a like seeding of that grain. The
heavy growth Of leaf that such a seeding
will make is nearly as good as sod to
keep the surfrce from blowing away.
The light seeding sown for grain is
scarcely any protection. In the spring
this rye growth can be plowed under in
time for growing potato crop. Next
fall SOW rye more thinly, but add heavy
seeding of timothy. and SOW early
enough to let the latter get good foot
hold before winter comes on. Rye eX-
hausts sandy soil much less than wheat,
and is therefore better for seeding to
grass or clover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21
Grave Cause for Anxiety

Exists when the kidneys lose their activity.
Prompt measures should BE- taken TO renew it.,
otherwise Brights disease, diabetes, or some
other organic trouble, is to be apprehended as a
consequence. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
most desirable diuretic, as its stimulatiye action
upon these organs never crosses the border line
Of safety and merges into irritation as do many
stimulants used for the same purpose by the
careless and unrestricted. The stimuli of com
merce, fiery and unmedicaied, are not suitable
corrective agents in case like this. They OK
cite without producing permanently desirable
result. The Just medium between them and
All Intellectual dinretic is the Bitters, which is
also a specific for malsrial complaints, dyspep-
.ia- cnnstinatIntl and rhnl1rnnti.In-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21
THE GARDEN.
Winter Care of GrraninHls.

First. give the plants all the light you
can command, and then turn every day
or two. SO that all parts may feel the in
tluence of the sun. Second, be careful
about watering. 1t Is better that
the soil should become a little dry. aud
then be fully saturated with water, than
that It should be kept quite moist all
the time. Third, keep the temperature
down to about so degrees, little less at
might, and little more in full daylight.
Fourth. see that the atmosphere is not
made over-dry by furnace or stove heat.
Water should be kept on the heating
apparatus, so that it may eyaporate ana
pass into the air of the room. Fifth,
occasionally wash or sprinkle the leaves
of the plants IN order to remove dust.
by taking them to the kitchen sink once
week this work may be quickly and
neatly done. Sixth, keep the plants
free from insects, especially green fly
Weeks NQGdsine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-21

II has been said that the name timothy
as applied to grass was given in tecogni-
tion of the name OF the farmer who in
troduced it to this country. and whose
name was Timothy Herd. Some of his
neighbors called it Herds grass, and
others Timothy grass. As 1t proved to
be valuable, it has been propagated I'M
der these two names ever since. 1t has
probably been too exclusively relied
upon, especially for feeding horses. \
mixture of timothy with other grasses
aud with cloyermakes more nutritious
hay, while if timothy alone is fed, it
needs grain III addition for horses at
work