davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01
SJAC0BS OIL
For LunbagO.
Nc Return OF Pain.

no more Pains. original etzsa4ess. 1854
Esnewee. FEB. 1857. Five yea<s ago sAksa
vita rhsEIasTz Il bach, kips aa4 legs vszf - bed
eouls EOS ssrn except ey help ef hsa3ssars srsAs
nsery asd rSi.; applied st. yaeees OF ssvsrai szes
&c bach. Il .srss cay, I vss sssrd azA timber
Have had 20 return since had essa szlscs % spelis
Tor many ysas. J. ". XErn. - EecA street
Leveu. Man
No More Pains. Qy.xt.l atasensss 1854
Renewed Feb 1877 Ia lisa vas sysls.e4 vita
avsxi fAekassss szse-sd ssHs tina, 81: Jsesas Oh
s9rSA ne psrnassfsy no return
JACOB huIIZEI Nsysssls, Wsseoss.z-
a. DRUGGISTS AND pxAIEEs
the CHAIR IS 4 S0cEi n en- asKE.asA MA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01

Free reclining chair carr are now running
on AL trains on the c., & s. \. railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Topeka, Kansas City. St Joseph. Chicago
{. Louis
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01
Thick and GIossv.'"

THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
growth of hair. of a silk-like texture
aud of the original color, often results
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, OF Ayers Hair Eigor:
was rapidly becoming gray and
bald; hut after using two or three
bottles Of Ayers Hair Nigor nay hair
grew thick and glossy and the origi-
nal color WAS restored. NJ. Aldrich,
: Canaan Centre, y. II.
A trial of Ayers Hair Vigor has con-
WINGED me Of its merits. lis use has
not only caused the hair Of nv wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
II has given my rather stunted mus
tache respectable length and appear-
ance. "-R. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
Il have used Ayers Hair Viror for
the past four or FIVE years and ind il a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair,
It is all that / could desire, being harm
less, causing the hair to retain ira
natural color. and requiring but a small
quantity 10 render the hair easy to ar
range. - Mrs. NJ. a. Bailey, Charles
ST., Eaverhill, Mass.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01
NcuS

Ncstce-
All Drivers have positive orders to pre-
vent passengers from getting ca and OF
front platform of cara or stand On the
same
Passengers mus. keep CT Of the from.
Platform WICHITA STREET R'T Co.
Hrts
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
The Price Of Sugar.
from Bradstreet's.1

Sugar costs only one-fourth as much
now as it did in 1889. and tea from one
seventh to one-ffth. The decline shown
in the price of starch is prodigious,
while the decrease in the cost ofsoap is
fully two thirds on the common and
CASTLE varieties. In short, one can buy
quite as much corn, or more, for the
same money as when Washington was
inaugurated, the same quantity of ham,
about four times as much sugar and
more than five times as much tea, fully
twenty-five times as much starch and
three times as much soap. A further
comparison shows that pig-iron at SIT
per ton, as at present, costs but one
ninth as much as in 1889. and that
nails at2 cents pound are but one
eighth or one-ninth the price credited
to them one hundred years ago. With
these comparisons in mind it becomes
significant to read that the average
price of day labor at the date referred
to was so cents. We may admit that
the corresponding wages to day are
81 so, which points to the payment fol-
services having increased nearly three
times within the century, while many
of the real necessities of life have de-
creased in price in corresponding OF
still greater ratio. .. e.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
Marriages Of Saints and Sinners.

For it is to be observed that the
saints are always, or almost always,
unmarried, writes Andrew Lang in the
North American for June. If either
husband or wife is filed with the am
bition to be saint, misery is assured.
Christian deserted Mrs. Christian and
the children. It is mean act, but
what was he to do? What is any one
to do who feels q vocation for perfec-
ton, after marrying, in another mood,
as one who plays tipcat, drinks beer,
and dances with the girls. This a
fruitful source of unhappiness in
married life; it matters not whether
YOU take the case Of St. Elizabeth Of
Hungary, or of the second wife of the
elder Weller. Where one partner is a
saint and the other "wessel," happi-
ness flies out Of the door. We are usu-
aliviuvited to sympathize with the
"wessel," but am not certain that
saint does not as much deserve our
compassion. In other cases the saint
illness is common to both partners but
the pattern of excellence differs. Then
we have the woful predicament Of Mrs.
Elsmere, who was good, but on the
old lines, while the Rev. Elsmere was
good, too, but ''advanced"-a reader Of
Strauss and Renan and Baur.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
a Cool Conductor.
TAbbeville Medium

Tom Taggart, Of this county is now
conductor on railroad in the West. A
few days ago he had charge of large
excursion party. A turbulent man
created q disturbance in one Of the
coaches and alarmed the ladies. Tag
CART demonstrated with him and asked
him to 60 into another car or discon-
tinue his noise. The second time the
obstreperous man quieted down but
renewed the disturbance by the time
Taggart reached his Conductors car.
Returning he found the women scream
ing in great alarm and pulled the bell
cord to stop the train and eject the
disturber. The offender pulled his
knife and made for Taggart. Taggart
drew his pistol shot him down and
pulled the bell cord to signal the engi-
neer to go ahead. At the next station
he turned over the dead body to the
officers of the law. The railroad authori-
ties telegraphed that they would be re-
sponsible for Taggart's appearance and
he resumed his trip having lost not
more tnan fifteen minutes.
Such is the account of the incident
given to US by Hon John. E. Bradley
who read it in the newspapers from
where the homicide took place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
Morrill, and Ednunds.
1Wash. Letter in Phila. Record. ]

1Wash. Letter in Phila. Record.
Ifelt that it must come, yet the an
nouncement that-the two pillars OF the
United States Senate-Morrill and Ed
munds, of Vermont-are to be replaced
by two judges Of the supreme court OF
Vermont Blowers and Veazy their
names are)-one in two and the other
in four years-startled me when it act
ually came. Just think! Morrill, came
here at the beginning of the 34th con-
gress-thiry-tive years ago-and has
been here ever since, entering the Sen
ate in 1867, and Edmunds has been in
the Senate continuously since 1867.
Sherman is the only other man who
has seen such service in the senate, and
he has not been in congress continuous
ly. l don't believe that Edmunds is
going out for with all his white hair
and wrinkled face he is only 81 and
good for many year yet. But Morrill,
is 70 and will not be equal to another
six years term. He is a remarkably
well preserved old man, looking still
like Charles Sumner, as it is his special
pride to look, but it is now more and
more like Charles Sumner as saw him
in his coffin. Morrill, is q very refined
and delicate man, with soft ways and
a scholars steop. and the finest face in
the Senate. Yet he started out as a
general storekeeper in little Vermont
town, and he worked in his store until
he had made the modest fortune on
which he~aow lives quietly but ele-
gantly. Edmunas5born and bred a
scholar, looks much mofe>lke the gen.
eral storekeeper, SO striking archie ap-
parent contradictions of this world.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
For July.

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
July hasa picturesque and we'll illus
trated article, entitled Unto Oklahoma
with the Boomers" giving much in
teresting information about the settle
ment of the Promised Land, as we'll as
of the adjoining Cherokee Strip. 1.-THE
Samoa Cyclone" vividly depicts the
great naval calamity of last March,
which has been compared to the his
toric destruction Of the Spanish Ar
mada. Another notable contribution to
this number is the account of the as
cent of Mount Ararat, the Biblical
"Noah's Mountain" by the Russian
Imperial Geographical Commission,
whose notes and photographs were
specially secured for Frank Leslies
Popular Monthly. "The Dynamo" is q
timely popular science article. The
biographical and natural history papers
sketches oftravel, short stories, poems,
etc., are numerous and excellent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
Stephen D. Lee as q Candidate.

General Stephen D. Lee, President
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Mississippi, has issued an
address announcing his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of that State. he declares for
white supremacy in Mississippi and
throughout the South, but he does not
think that to-day the leading issue in
that State. Industrial progress is what.
is needed. Whatever tends to make
the people prosperous is the first con-
sideration. Manufactures, improved
systems of agriculture and the. en-
couragement of white immigration are
the matters to which public attention
and the energies of the people should
be most actively directed. These are
the chief points Of General Lees poiicy.
and they are only an amplifcation OF
the themes he has been teaching ingMss
college.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local application, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one may to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intlaned con-
dition of the mucus lining Of the eus-
tachian tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect bearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation car be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infiamed condition OF the
nucus surfaces.
We will give Que Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh} that we can not cure by TAX
ing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
5Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
Our Foreign Lantlholders.
1American l'itizen.1


Nearly 100000 acres of land are
owned by men who owe allegiance to
other governments. To be exact there
are q ,241 300 acres of land under the
direct control and management of thir-
ty foreign individuals and companies.
There are 2,75O,293 acres in Massa-
chusetts, so that the men living in 9TH
er countries and owing allegiance to
other governments, own land enough
to make about ten states like Massa-
chusetts, more than the whole of New
England, moreland than some govern
ments own to support a King. The
largest amount of land owned by any
one man or corporation is owned by a
foreign corporation, the Holland Land
Company. Talk about alien land hold
ers in Ireland; there is twice as much
land owned by aliens in the United
States as there is owned by English
men in Ireland. Think of it! nearly
100000 acres of land owned by men
in Europe,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
A MODERN SOLOMON.
recorder Prices Wise Test Saves a won.ns
from Injustice.
LChicago Heraldl

LChieago Herald.
OF an affecting incident in the trial of
Duhss Chrisman for assault on his
orotner William. The brothers had
quaTeled over Williams desertion &
his wife. William claimed he wasn't
married to the woman, although he
had had two children by her, because
she was divorced, and they were both
Catholics. He testified that she kept a
dlsorderly house in San Francisco, and
wasn't fit custodian for her children.
The woman Wept, and eagerly be-
sought the judge not to believe his
statements, saying: 81 have raised my
children as they should be brought:
up" S
WELL" said the honor, "Pn test it,
madam, F" and he turned to the little.
girl, not more than three years old,
who was clinging to her mother, and
said: "You say your prayers"
linen ensued most touching scene.
The little girl climbed from her chair,
knelt on the floor with policeman,
judge and her father and mother around
her, and folding her tiny hands and
hitting her eyes to Heaven, she made:
the grandest defense of a mothers
word possible. Slowly, but distinctly,
this child, born with the stain ofshame
upon her and discarded by her father,
llsped in childish accents the Lords
Prayer. AS she proceeded, utterly OBJ.
hvious of her surroundings, rough men
who had not heard a prayer for years,
bowed their heads and many wept.
Then the childish voice ended with
God bless papa, mamma and Uncle
Duliss. Amen"
The case was settled, and had Viii
liam Chrisman sworn to a thousand
oaths that his wife was bad, he would
not have been believed. Itwas several
minutes before any one spoke, and.
then the recorder fined the two broth
ers SIS each and dismissed the court. .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
GONE TO PURCHASE A WIFE.
A Hartford Man Of for CoDstantinople to
Secure q Circassian Beauty.

HARTFORD, May 31.-J. H. Eckhardt
and S. B. Donchain, of this city. sailed
for Europe this week from New York
on most remarkable matrimonial
pilgrimage. The parents of Mr.. DON
chain were Armenians, but he was
raised inithe public schools here. Early
IN life he started in the jewelry and
ornament trade, and after obtaining q
competency he was most anxious to.
secure help-mate. He was too exact :
ing, and Of all the beauties the State
ohered none met his view. One day he
learned from an English paper that
1nere was IN Constantinople a female
seminary, from which selections of5a,s
wife may be made upon the reconmen-
dation Of the officers in charge of tbas
institution. If acceptable, the.applicant
deposits suitable sum, in proportion
to the brides beauty and attainments
as compensation to her parents for the
loss OF the daughters society and SER
wees. upon which the happy bride is
handed over to her purchaser, with
"hom she usually agrees by means Of
true Oriental persuasion.
This system of wife purchase seemed
TO please Mr.. Donchain, and to his
1rlend' Mr.. B. Eckhardt, he confided
9ls intention to try his luck there. The
Latter thought thought the plan good one, and
it was determined 10 start at once TIE;
pair made all arrangements to be
absent some time, and sailed in the
early part of the week. En- route to
turkey they will take in the Paris
Exposition and visit Vienna, Florence.
home and Naples, reaching their destS.s
nation in July. The bride will be pur-
chased as quickly as possible, and after
a suitable leave taking Of the old folks
II they can be found this side of Cir.
eassla, the happy pair will enjoy their
honeymoon upon the Black and Med;-
terranean seas, after which the return
10 America will be begun. They viii
De back by September, and the friends
VI tne groom promise the pair rousing
reception, which will be added to by
the intense curiosity here to see the
Turkish beauty. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

Its Mother Dangerous Maniac and Its
Father q Pauper, but it Finds Friends.
[Yorkyille Enquirer.]

On the 18th day oflast July the wife
ofJerome T. Cook, who lived on Crow
der's creek, near Henry's Knob, in this
comfy, while insane, shot. and killed
her nine year old son, Samuel NJ. Cook,
and. was in the act of attempting to cut
the throat of a younger child, when
fortunately person passing the house
and hearing the screams of the
children went in and rescued the child,
taking precaution to prevent further
mischief from the demented woman,
whose husband was absent from home
at the time. ... 800. ~.
After judicial proc eedings, which
were promptly instituted, the unfortu-
nate woman was committed to the asy-
lum as confirmed lunatic. After her
transfer to that institution she gave
birth to a female child, which will be
six months old the 4th of next month.
The husband is in destitute circum-
stances and partially blind, and the
asylum authorities gave notice last
week to the commissioners of this
county that the child was old enough
to be removed from that institution,
and requested the hem to procure q home
for it. Mr.. r. A. Parish went to Ces= CeeEs=-
unbia Thursday and returned on Sat-
urday with the child in charge of a
nurse. On Sunday morning, underin-
structions, be took the child to the
poor house, but the keeper declined to
receive it, his principal reason being
that there were no female members of
his family to bestow upon it the proper
care. The child was brought back to
Yorkville, the asylum nurse remaining
with it at the residence Of Mr.. Thomas
O'Farrell, until yesterday when, before
regular meeting of the county COM
missioners, the child was given to Mrs.
DR.. D. c. Atkinson, who had expressed
desire to adopt it, she promising that
it shall have a comfortable, pleasant
home. The child, which was quite
fayorite with the officers and attend
ants of the asylum, was known by
them as dolly" but Mrs. Atkinson
has bestowed upon it the name of Marie
Cook Atkinson. >-- -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
What IS Home without Housekeeper."

w Il3C - t1OHlc d G3OuofACePCAs
is the degraded view taken by gruf.
old bachelor, of the holy office of wife
and mother. And yet how many
mothers and wives there are who are
simply ''housekeepers," household
drudges, whose life is worked out while
disease is let in, during the ceaseless
round of washing and scrubbing and
busting and baking and cooking. The
same clothes and floors and furniture
and dishes are gone overa over until
the heart is sick and the body is broken
with worry and disease. Amid this
toll nervousness begins, bad digestion,
irregularities Of the reproductive Or
gans, prolapsus or other displacenlents,
popularly known as "female weak
ness" sick headache and host of fe-
male complaints follow on For all
such take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, the only remedy sold. by
druggists, under a positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers, that it will
give satisfaction or money will be re-
funded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
Senator Chandler.

CONCORD, \. H. June 1o.-At noon
to-day the Legislature met in joint con-
vention. The journals of yesterday
showing that VIM E. Chandler received
a majority vote for United States sena-
tor in each branch were read and Mr..
Chandler was formally declared elected
by Speaker Upton. A committee was
appointed to Inform Mr. Chandler Of
his election. The convention then
arose.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
The VIII of the Late DR.. Andrew Sinonds.

CHARLESTON, June 1.-THE viii Of
the late DR.. Andrew Simonds was ad-
praisement has not yet been lied, there
can be only guessing at the total value,
which is estimated at from 81, 300, 600 to
s2,5OO.OOO. The Probate Judge says it is
the best drawn will and most evenly
distributed estate that, perhaps, has
ever been filed in the office. Here are
the terms:
Each one of the children, three sons
and one daughter, gets the following
personal property, viz: 100 shares
First National Bank stock, 400 shares
gas stock, 25 shares Piedmont Factory
stock, 25 shares Pelzer Factory stock,
10 shares Graniteville Factory stock,
Is shares City Railway Company stock,
$4,000 South Carolina Railway first
mortgage bonds, $1,000 State Of South
Carolina brown consols, $1,000 city of
Charleston per cent bonds, SIS, 600 city
of Charleston 4 per cent bonds, $4,000
Northeastern. Railroad first mortgage
bonds, $500 Northeastern Railroad
second mortgage bonds.
The face value of these securities ag-
gregates about s63,o00, but as all of
these are gilt-edged and most are worth
from 25 to 50 per cent above par, it
will be seen that these bequests repre-
sent above $4,000 or $4,000 each. In
addition, each devisee is given a life
estate on about 100000 worth of real
estate with remainder to their heirs.
All the children are treated exactly
alike. Mrs. Louise Augusta Cunning
ham of Abbeville, sister Of the de-
ceased, gets legacy of $4,000, and
Mrs. Floride Ball, another sister, a
plantation in Yashlobusha County,
Miss, Mrs. Simonds gets all the rest
andthe residue of the real and personal
estate for ever and absolutely, includ-
ing the Simonds mansion on South
Battery, and its furniture, paintings,
etc.
The executors are the wife and two
eldest sons of the deceased. The will
was executed in June, 1884.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

suffering, diseased victims ciasped the
band Of a helping friend, and all the
multitude was filed with the one alb
sorbing belief that Father Mollinger
could and would cure all ills.
For three days this feast will con-
tinue and it is safe to say there are
many thousands who will go home
benefited, if not cured.
STORY OF ST. ANTHONY.
St. Anthony, of Padua, was a native
Of Lisbon, in Portugal, born in the
year 1895. Helwas the grandson ofthe
king of Portugal. He was highly edu-
Gated and possessed nervous aad con-
vincing eloquenee, with which he cleo
trifed the slothful religious orders of
his day. He joined the Franciscan
Friars, and was engaged in washing
dishes in the kitchen when q delega-
ton of Dominicans visited the monas-
tory.
Being commanded to address the
community he begged to be excused,
but the superior insisted on compli-
ance when be spoke with such elo-
ouence, erudition and JUNCTION as aston
ished the whole company. He had a
polite address, an easy carriage and a
very pleasing countenance. His voice
was clear and agreeable and be was the
master of all the arts of persuasion, he
died in 1921 at the early age of thirty
six years. His remains were placed in
a magnificent monument in a church
at Padua, built in his memory. Thirty
years after his death, upon the removal
of his remains to the new monument,
his flesh was found to be all consumed
excepe his tongue, which was found to
be incorrupt, red and as it was while
he was living. His tongue is now kept
in costly case in the church in Padua.
CAN FAITH CURE?
Editorial New York Herald
1t will do you no harm to read short
article in another column entitled
Faith Cures" You may not accept
the theory advanced but that makes
no difference. The question at issue is
not one Of theory, but of fsct.
Here are six thousand people, poor
folk mostly, who gatherin and around
the church of father Mollinger. They
have faith in his miraculous power.
It is not ordinary faith with a dash Of
doubt it, like drop Of ink in glass
of water, but faith extraordinary and
implicit.
To cure nervous diseases without
medical appliances is one thing, but to
cure hip disease by touch of the hand
well that Is a very yaiaanent 4thine.-I T.
is said thai the Father sometimes gives
medicine, but mostly depends on the
mental and moral attitude of his pa
tient.
Shall we deny all these facts? Shall
we admit that some men are gifted
with the power of healing? Shall we
ridicule the whole thing as a canard?
Shall we "reckon" that there are, af-
ter all, more things in heaven and earth
Horstio, than are dreamed of in your
philosophy.
No matter what else we do We'll bid
Father Mollinger godspeed in his mis-
sion, with the hope that he will cure
the world, by any means, of all the ills
to which flesh is heir.