davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28

J.. w. Moves, of Chicago, the maker
Of Dictionary Holders, sends upon r.
ceipt Of a two-cent stamp to pay post
age, a series of very pretty bletters of
most excellent quality. One has a cut
of a little dium-major cupid at the bead
Of two long columns of Dictionai !
Holders, aud This is his sp~ech: II am
a quiet little drummer for the Noycs
Holders. 1t is my mission TO ca" at
lention to the fact that these are the
orly Holders that have strong Springs
10 hug The book fi.mI.T toge> ner, thus
keeping the dust out OF the upturned
edges. The nos3ession Of Noyes Die
tionary Holders has made about ic5,C 70
families happy and accurate in The Use
Of words. Duy a Noyes Die. .ionaiy
Holder from your bookseller aud see
how much more frequently you will
refer to the dictionary. 1t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
4 Ores III o. Far Women.

Tennvson in his exquisite noenn,
dreams OF long procession OF lovely
women CT aoes past. THIS Is all very
well, but the laureate would have done
the world q greater Sc. vice if he had
only told the women of the pr"sent
how they could improve their health
and enhance their charms. This he
night easily have done by recommend
ing the use of Dr.. Pierce's Eavor's :
p Plecriplion. Health is the best friend
OF beauty, and the innumerable ills -
which women are peculiarly subject
its worst elemies. Long eSperier ,
has proven That the health Of woman
kind and the .'Favoritc Prescription
walk hand to hand, and are insepara-
BILE 1t IS The only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a positive qua
rantee ftom tue manufactures that
it Will give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be refund |. This guaran-
tx: has been pl' 4 d on the bottle
wrapper, and faithful " carried out for
many years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
1859 A RAIN RECORD smasHEE.
More Wate: Has Come pm tho Clouds thts
Year Th Tof Eighteen Years Before.

Moe tban four feet Of water has fall
en- ii Cincinnati,fron clouds since Last
New Years dav. The meteo .olog;cai
repo: show that be ween January Let
and November 18th the local rainfall
has measured 5:.04 inches. This is far.
above the norual amount, and, juds-
ing ay the outlook. it is probable that
the yeas rail- all will break the rec
o d, which has been kept foS eighteen
years. During that time only twice has
the rain for year e-ceeded 90 inches.
IN 1855 the precipitation was IS iaches,
NJ -ch Of which selt ia December. Last
year So inche3 was neeipitateG aod
again December was very wet. Tbs
year. with more thaa month aud
half to spale,- only four more inches are
needed 70 break ine record. In 1854.
on November 16ti,, the precipitation
had not reached 50 inches, and in 1885
it was only rs inches on November
18th. -
A singular thing about the heavy
Storms Of November this year has been
the lack ofhigh winds. This Sergeant
Duun says is quite unusual.
The years precipitation 20 far by
months, has been as follows: January,
5.SS inchc>: Eel ruaiy, s.oz inches;
March, LOO inches; APRIL, $50 inches;
May, SIS inches; June, 2.ss inches
July, s.o3 'nches; August, 800 inches;
September, 7.4s incles; October, SO
inches; November, (so far; over 4
inches.
II not ahoeher d op Of rain should
fall from now ILL 1890 the precipitation
30 Gar VII place tie year third on tae
lis6. Sergeant Dunn ,.ank,y admits
that he caD1ot explain the excess in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
A Big Sat Settled.
purse.

NV YORK, Nov. 1S.-The satisfac:
ton OF a Judgment for $1l2,923.7
against ez-United STATES Senator
Stephen w. Dorsey was filed to-day<
The judgment was obtained some time
ago BY Al sFttAur A. Levyk61 London,
and is founded on q Judgment obtained
in April, 1858, in the English High
Court of Justice.
Dorsey, il 1872, sold Levy & Co.
500, 900 worth ofArkansas state bonds,
which became wosthle-3. Bills dawn,
by the Ar:.an nsas Celtt&l Railroad on
Dorsey, and accepted by him, were
given as security, and upon these bile
the English judgment was obtained.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
Leave hope behind.
All We who enter here

All ye who enter here!
-pss-esa the dire warning which Dante
read on the psEtals of the Inferno. So
runs the .criel verdict -ef your friends
if you are overtaken by the fist symr-=
toms Of that terrible disease, consrmp-
ton. leave hope behind Your
days are numbIeed" And the strug-
glu against death is given up in des-
pair. But while there is life, there g
hope DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured hundreds of cases
worse than yours and it will cure you,
if taken in iime. But delay is dan
gerous. No power can restore a waste /
lung; the "Go!den Medical Discovery"
howeve", can and will arrest the dis
ease.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
Wesr:aess O.: the Spirit, e. ..:he Flesh, OF
She Pu .xe.
iEdgefeld Chronicle

r.
The overcoming and apparently
everlasting case OF the State vs.. Robert
T. Jones has occupied another four
days Of our Sessions Court, made an
other gaping hole in our county sx-
ehequer, and resulted in another and
fourth mistriaL Again we are tempted
to e-cla!m: GLOW long, O Lord, how
longw
To US there is a puzzle, an inexplt-.
cable hitch, in the cause or reason fez
this failure to agree upon some sort Of
verdict. The d-ed itself was certainly
q horrible one, and its effect upon the
community has been dean and -faz.-
testimony upon the stand, and, by
which, of course, the jury are to be
guided, did not, does not, and cannot,
differ greatly from what has already
become household sto = throuegh-
out the county. Then what is it, We
ask again, that causes This obstinate
and hopeless hitch in the jury? Isit
the impossibiii>y. OF honesty and dis
honesty, ofresponsibility and irrespon-
sibility, like oil and water, to aiS, to
become reconciledc Hardly so because
we have had man whom we know TO
be perfectly honest, or whom we have
always believed so, to tell Us that, from
the testimony, hey could not say
"guilty." And, as is a well known fact
in the history Of the case, the men who
stand out for conviction are not only
high types of citizenship in their r.
spective. communities, but are without
re7roach' and absolutely reliable.
.he Law, we believe, is not compli-.
Gated in its application. 1t. is always
fully, plainly and i'm partially presented
as it certainly was last week ey his
Honor. Judge Norton, who has now
heard the case twice. The facts and
the law ale always, as they were this
time, eloquently and exhaustively
! argued and impressed by tbs attorneys
on both sides.
Evidently there is something beyond,
strong but seemingly intangible, like
notes in the air, floating continuously
throughout The different sec. ions OF
our county, unifyins into an apparent
irreconcilabie public sentiment, pro.
and con-, which would seem to preclude
all chances o. agreement when left to .
jury composed es it is, Of men Of differ
ent temperaments, di erent views, and
com ng from diIelent sections.
Then why not let the matter be de-
c..dcd, at least passed upon, in another
and en.irely different atmosphere?
Take il away 20 some osher county,
some othe: Court room, where this
encrustcd irreconc:labiliJy may not.
ex st, and where, in all probability,
the serene impartiality osdisinterested-
ness can conclude this serious matter,
which for It's drain and drag upon US
and our resources, has become weari.
ness o. The spi It, Of the lesh, OF the
purse.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
STATE or OE 10, CRY OF TOLEDO, I

lICCAS COUNTY, >. q.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner OF the firm OF
F. J. Cheney l. Co., doing Business ia
the City OF Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for each and every case or
Gaia eRH that cannot be cured by the
use OF HALLS GAIA eRH CUsR.
FRANK J. CHENEY. Z
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Deem
Der, 4. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
[sEAL] Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucus surfaces Of the system.
Send ;or testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
~Seld by Druggists, zoe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
To Avoid Flu re Trouble.

Mr.. Hone >moor-D'd you SOW that
button on IA. coa;, d. lag?
Mrs. Honeymoon-No, swee,hea :.
I COULDN'T find The but on, but I sewed
up the bus oole, I'D its q I K IL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28

IKE
Gers, namely 90.
Ay salal.es paid -
81 ; female, $3.50.
&y has paid the larg-
" salaries 30 teach
land S33.75, to male
r'~pectively.
is paid the small>
alaries = /. ache
male and fem e
BY.
Of sala is paid 20
chola>tic year lSJGS-
t EACH OF + +
~ $TACS.'".
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
Excess Of "amount avail >
able" over disbursementsSl Sl0l ,S42 40
Excess of disbursements
~ 0Oe 4

H ELP FEOM PEABODY FC-,D.
Superintendent Rice shows that
South Carolina during the LIST year r.
ceived more money from the Peabody
fund than any other Southern State.
The amount was $40, including u
balance from the preceding year Of
e5na and was eNnenGed as follows:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28

hty reports the larg t
slic schools, viz: 2"
sy reports the sma'le;t
e schools, viz: l6.
scounties report an in
nber of public schools
4: Aiken, Anderson,
q, Chesterfield, Claren-
Hampton, Le-;ing,o..,
e.., Orangeburg and
ounties report a d.
3kber of public schools
Abbe, le, Darlington,
Fille, Horny, kershaw,
SEs, Marion, N arlbo; o,
q, Sp rtanourg, Sum-
VII
Beaufort. Berkeley,
sld and Georgetown
number Of pub, .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28

g grade teach ers,
, eS7. Third grade,
!" licen ses " are in
3 reported under the
reports the larg: st
namely, s..
,Y renorts the smal:-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
S0Ls OF TEE STATE.
3 the Namber of Schools
x Each Coun,y-One EuuA
sree New School Houses
ee rom Peabody Fund.

Ehe News and Courier.l
November l9.--The fortE-
Rl report of Col. J. L.
superintendent Of Edu-
pw the following figures:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04

by citizens Many of these came from
poor people, showing how much concern
they felt for the noble woman It has often
been remarked that they would miss her
many acts OF kindness and charity, she al
ways having had smile and pleasant
word for Them The entire city is in
mourning and flags arc at half-mast.
OHIO REPUBLICANS PASS RESOLUTIONS.
COLUMBUS, O., June .6 The Republican
State convention assembled here Tuesday
adopted the following resolution on tho
death OF Mra Il B. Hayes:
''De 1t resolved by this assembly Of Ohio
citizens in convention assembled That
while we mourn the loss OF this admirable
wo3an-a typical American wife and
mother and while we condole with her
family and her husband, ex-President
Rutherford b. Hayes. in this their greatest
earthly affiiction, we yet recall her many
virtues aud lovable qualities, and COM
mend her life and daiE example to the
American people as one to be initiated and
emulated by them in attaining the highest
OF womanly Christian character"
Mrs. Hayes WAS the daughter Of DR.. James
and Maria Cook Webb. and was born ut Chilli
cOthe, O., In 1891. Her parents removed 70
Cincinnati when she was child. and she was
educated Ut the old Wesleyan University. Afew
months 01tef ner graduation IN 1852 she was
married to Mr.. Hayes. Her children arc Busch.
ard, who has law ONCE ~ Toledo: Webb c..
who practices law nj Cleveland; Rutherford
r., banker In this city; Scott. 4 studest ut
Cornell, and Fanny, who lives with her par.
ents. Mrs. Hayes first became known 10 tho
outer world during the war. when sbe took
an active part as . nurse. The members OF
the Twenty third Ohio remember the kind
ness shown them by Mra Hayes and love
to tell how sho would spend days In the hos.
pital cheering the v undcd with delicate ~
tentions. Mrs. Hayes has always been emil.
nently social and dome Site. Her residence
always contains visitors. For many years Mrs.
Hayes has taken very active part in temper.
auce, missionary and charitable work, and
10 president OF more than one National
and State ASSOCIATION OF that character. She
has been the center OF interest in many
conventions Of that kind. and 10 held in affec.
tionate esteem by the women Of this State %.
pecially One feature at the White House dur.
Ing the Hayes administration has been the
subject Of any amount OF ne wspapcr comment,
WiAe had never been found ON the table 1t
home. and IL WAS the desire OF President and
Mrs. Hayes that their private custom should
be respected while at the head OF tho Govern.
mentl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04

mrs. LUCY HAYEA not far of. At =
o'clock in the morning answers came
from the residence that she was failing. In
fact, that was the predominating feeling,
but she would occasionally rally for
short time and then relapse At q few
minutes before Z o'clock a. m. Drs. Rice
and hllbish left the house. and when they
came toward tho city they made the sad
announcement that Mrs Hayes had passed
away. Her death was very easy and with
ont distresx General Hayes was much
Affected, but A. did all the family, bore up
as well rs could be expected.
Mrs Hayes never regained consciousness
after the attack on Friday last She had
not been able to retain any medicine or
nourishment Besides the family and ply
sicians there were present during the last
hours Mrs Mitchell, Of Columbus, niece
OF General Hayes; Mrs. Huntington, Of
Moss Point Miss, cousin OF Mrs. Hayes;
Miss Lucy keeley. Of this city. q cousin Of
General Hayes, and Mrs. A. H. Miller, of
this city, who Is an intimate friend OF the
family. and has been constantly In at
tendance
During Monday evening Mrs. Hayes pas
tor. Rev J. n Mills, and Rev. G. 4. Barnes,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church, were NJ
the house and were requested to hold serv-
ices in the sick-room- Only the family and
attending physicians were present
Telegrnms of sympathy and coincidence
have been received from many people, in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs President Harrison
At all hours during the past three days
hundreds Ut inquiries were made in
regard to the condition Of Mrs Hayes
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04
a COLLECTION or COLLARS.

Thomas Hoop wore high collar to hide
stumor.
On the necks of the ancients were collars
II silver and brass.
CHARLES DICKENS, when young man.
wore black stock. In later life he as
sumcd the turn-down collar.
BILL ME says he always sports .
straight band collar, without any project
.ng masonry or ornamental facades."
The early English laymen did not cover
their necks. The mailed collar or gorget
vas introduced during the crusade.
A STRAIGHT white collar, somewhat like
hat OF few years ago, was introduced
INTO England in 1880 by the Duke Of Clar-
ence.
GENERAL GRANT wore high and low COL
lars alike. James g. Blaine wears stand
ing collar. Grover Cleveland wears high
Or low.
BYRON imported his famous low rolling
collar from Belgium. He delighted in ex
hibiting his white, almost feminine-appear
ing throat
WASHINGTON wore no collar at MI in the
last years Of his life. The stock or s'swathe"
had been discarded, and the old gentleman
rarely went out visiting.
THE poet Whittier affects cross between
high and low collar. It may be described
, Is wide band folded near the middle, and
having soft, overhanging roll.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04
a VALUABLE REMEDY.
Gurjun OH Successfully Used In had Cases
OF LeprOsy.

Gurlun Oil Successfully Used In had Cases
OF LeprOsy.
Mr.. Edward Clifford. writing about
Father Damien in the Nineteenth Gen.
tury, says: Il think he had not much
faith in the gurjon oil, but at my request
he began using it, and after fort
nights trial the good effects became
evident to all. His face looked greatly
better, his sleep became very good in-
stead of very bad. his hands improved,
and last Sunday he told me that he
had been able that morning to sing
orisons the first time for months. One
is thankful for this relief, even If it
should be only temporary; but it is inn
possible not to fear that after several
years progress the disease has already
attacked the lungs or some other vital
organ, and that the remedy comes too
late.
Il may mention here that gurjon oil
is the produce Of fir tree which grows
plentifully in the Andaman Islands.
Its efficacy was first discovered by DR..
Dougall. and am assured by Sir
Donald Stewart. Who was then Gov
ernor Of the Islands, and who has sent
me the official medical report. that
every single case in the place was
cured by it. The lepers were convicts.
and it was therefore possible to enforce
four hours day OF rubbing ointment
all over their bodies aud the taking OF
two small doses internally. In some of
tho cases the disease was of many
years standing. and the state to which
II had reduced its victims was indis-
scribably dreadful; yet Of the eight
months the sufferers were able to use
heavy pickaxe, and every symptom
Of leprosy had disappeared. The oil is
brown and sticky in its raw condition,
but when mixed with three parts of
limewater it makes an ointment as soft
and smooth as butter. 1t can be OBJ
tained in London. The real difficulty
in the cure lies in the fact that lepers
are too inactive and too callous to take
the exertion of sufficient rubbing In of
Ale oil. and it is difficult both in Hawaii
and in India to force them to do SO. In
Molokai there are three Franciscan Sis
tors who take charge of the leper girls.
and who are now using the oil. think
that their quiet systematic endcavors
arc likely to produce important results.
and that children will be more obedi.
ont patients than adults,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04

pc q r e d this year.
These comprise fiow-
cred India muslins,
Chambery fabrics In
novel and delicious
shades OF color, and
sheer and d ain ty
lawns and crcpalines
IN pompadour pat
tarna, or barred and
striped. The Cham
berry gauzes are love-
ly both in tint and de-
vice. The silky zephyr
ginghanls IN old rose,
pale blue, strawberry,
cream and lilac, arc
cool and fresh look
ing, and in Paris the
large plated French
ginghains are II 8 . d
for beach and travel
ing dresses, with close
neat bodice of plain
trimmed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04
THE CENSUS.
The Country Divided Into l73 Districts -
Facilitate the Work.

The Country Divided Into l73 Districts -
Facilitate the Work.
WASHINGTON. June 36-Superintenden
Porter, OF the Census Bureau has divided
the country into 173 census districts for the
purpose OF taking the next census, each one
of which will be In charge of Il supervisor.
In 1850 the country was divided into 10
districts The apportionment OF districts
among the several States is as follows:
Alabama. 5: Arizona, i; Arkansas. 3; Cali.
forniu, s; Colorado, ?; Connecticut. :: Della
ware, l; District OF Columbia, 1: Florida, I;
Georgia. s: Idaho, 1; Illinois, y; Indiana, =;
Iowa, I; Kansas. J; Kentucsy, q; Louisiana,
4: Maine. =: Maryland. 3; Massachusetts, i;
Michigan, 9; Minnesota, 4; Mississippi 4;
Missouri, y: Montana, /: Nebraska. 3;
Nevada, i; New Hampshire. 1: New Jeis.y,
3; New Mexico, /; New York. II: North Caro-.
lima, 5; Dakota :; Ohio, 8; Oregon, ?; Penn
sylvania, 10: Rl.n.ic Island, l: South Carolina
4; Tennessee, ): Texas, 8; Utah, /: Vermont
!; Virginia, B; Washington. ?: West Virginia,
?: w sconsin, 8; Wyoming, !.
The census appropriation provides for l.5
supervisors, and it is probable that the two
remaining districts will be- Oklahoma and
Alaska
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04

as might be imagined. Some of the lately
opened silk hose, silk gloves and thread
Lace mitts are delicately perfuned, follow
ing the Partisan fashion OF perfuming
flowers and choice bonnets and hats The
hair is arranged In various graceful ways
both high and low. Both styles are
equally Ia mode. With the former
style very elegant and effective gem
set pins are thrust through the coils
Of hair, IN evening dress alone, however.
White Of tho purest lily tints and cream Of
the deepest "Alderney' shade, are COM
bined on some Of the most recherche French
toilets and tailor costumes Buckles, clasps,
slides and fancy pins are used freely. both
in millinery and In the formation of empire
dresses tea gowns and directoire costumes
There arc twenty five distinct shades Of
green In fashion, but all these are strongly
rivalled by yellow in nearly a. many tones
Evening toilets for debutantes ore OF soft
Eicilienne silk In vieux rose. golden green,
magnolia white and pale opal blue combined
with pearl dotted silk crepe lisse. Very
many II the bodices for evening wear are
cut OF round at the waist. or very slightly
pointed, the edges covered by y softly fold
cd sash cr ribbon garniture laid on fiat.
q D. T.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04

with tho plaid The skirts are as stylishly
adjusted q . summer silk and very often
the toque and parasol are ca suite English
serge Ii . very favorite fabric also for trav-
cling costumes, as the dust and sea air have
but little effect upon It.
To save laundry bills at the summer re-
sorts, skirts to wear next the gown, in place
of those Of muslin. are made of cotton
back moire-a fabric that keeps it's dressing
the entire season-and strong American
surah These are simply edged with mar
row pinked rufiieg Ribbon Is used with .
simple and pretty finish to u bodice is to
carry strand of ribbon up over the shoul-
ders from bolt to belt. with falling ends
and loops at the terminus Of the v thus
made. Lace is iaboted down the outside
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04
LATER.
Seven Men Indicted.

CHICAGO, June .9-The special grand
jury in the Cr0nin case made its report
to-day and were discharged. The report
indicts seven men. three of whom are
already indicted and in jail-Coughlin,
USullivan and Woodruf-and fourth
John /. Beggs. was under arrest on sus-
picion. The fifth man was Martin Burke,
the suspect in custody ut Winnipeg. The
sixth and seventh indicted are still at
large-Patrick Cooney. s'The # X" and
John Kunze, friend Of Detective
Coughlin, whose alleged completely was
only brought to the attention Of the au-
thorities within the past two days. With
In an hour after the return Of the indict-
ment capias had been out for John F.
Beggs, the senior guardian Of Camp 70, Il
the ClaL -na-Gael, whose place Of detention
has been downtown police station. He
was at once transferred to cell near the
other accused in murderers' row. at The
county jail.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04

AT the recent commencement exer-
cises at Brown University in Provi-
dence. X l.. 1t was announced by the
president that the Governor of the
State had donated to 1t an observa-
tory and its equipment, and that by
the will Of another alumnus 800, 900
had been given to it for the erection
and furnishing Of physical labora-
flNl.u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-04
- - -
SIMON CAMERON.

The Famous Oii.Time Republican Leader
Dies 1T Ills Country II ,sne Near Harris
burg. fa.-A Sketci, Of llis Long and
Active Career.
LANCASTER. Pa. June o1.-General Simon
Cameron died at s clock Wednesday cyen-
ing
The Generals condition during the day
was rather encouraging. and death caJn0
suddenly during a weak spell. Up to the
last attack he was conscious. AMI had no
trouble to swallow the food given him
and which he appeared to aksimilate.
Around the death-bed were ex-
Attorney General Macveagh and wife. MrA
Haldeman. James Cameron. simon j. Cam
cron and wife and Mrs. David Watts, .
granddaughter