davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
The Star of Mystery-krrivsl Ex,raordi-
nary

Professor Joseph Reese, the greatest
of all mind readers and clairvoyants in
America, who stands without peer at
the top OF his profession. He is the
only one tnst will give each one desiring
q sitting a freeltest to prove his wonder
ful power. Not fortune teller, but a
true medium. tells past, present and
future. gives names of departed and
living friends, with birthplace and age,
removes family troubles. makes mar
rage with the one you love--no failure
understands the Persian and IIindoO
charm working that will bring lovers
together and bring luck in business and
love affair, no matter what trouble.
No money IN advance. and II satlsfsc-
ton Is not given no charges are made.
Fees, 81. Hours from a. m. until ..
m. Parlors At l23 lonia-st., opposite
post-offce, over saniArlum. This and
next week for ladies only. Gentlemen
please notice next weeks advertising.
Attend II. Leouard's sons a Co.'s
free cooking school today.
California Tokay Grapes, SIX pound
boxes, 50 cents, At Hatchs.
Lily white YIoar.
Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, IS family fsvorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture OF our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Great line of misses winter REFERS
just received AZ
F.P. KrnpER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

The excellent olio and jolly sfter-
piece 81 Smiths are exceptionally fine
and are drawing houses that are well
deserved. Matinee today and perform
ance this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
S
PRICE LIST!
Positively For q Few DAYS
Only.

Dest family -four, % lb sack, Csc,
ID or per cwt...................-........S SO
Nranulated Sugar, l4l lbs for. 100
Cxtra c Sugar, l6 lbs for............ 100
Dest Rio Coffee, roasted and
ID ground, per ib..-..- -...........~ .25
Dest Java and Mocha coffee,
ID roasted and ground, per b.. .35
New Tea Dust, per lb.................. .l2s
Japan Tea, per lb, 25c, S5c and. 80
Nolden Syrup, 4Oc per gallon; 5
u gallon kegs tor...................... 1.5O
Csrman Family Soap, 7 bars for~ 20
New Buckwheat Flour, % ID
~ sacks......-............... 10
Ohoice Dairy Butter, l5c per 10,
y 10 lbs r.............................. lao
I 10 can good Baking Powder, 15c
L per 10, lbs.......................... .25
Dest Rolled Oats, lbs for.......... .25
Dure Leaf Lard, Sc per ID. 10 lbs
l. or"......................... ....... .15
Choice Potatoes, per bushel........ 20
Choice Jersey Sweet Potatoes. per
y peck....................................- 80
Vster White OIL, 1Oc per gallon,
w 5galion for. ....................... As
Dure Cider Vinegar, per gallon. is
New Dried Blackberries, per b.. I2i
New Dried California Grapes, per
~ lD............................. l2l
New Figs, per lb..................~...- 20
New Ciiron, per ID, Soc 4 lbs for 100
New Cshtornis Dried Cherries,
y per l5.-.............................. 20
Dulk Starch. SC per 10, 9 lbs for. .25
, lbcan Tomatoes, lOc per can; 3
~ cans fc-- .................. ...........- 20
y 10 can Sugar Corn, 1oc per can;
- cans Tor r'..............-...-.....-.... 20
y 10 can Lima and String Beans.
= l0c per can: cans for.-....... rs
1 can salmon, l5c per can; cans
fOT..-....-...-......-..-.. ...........-..-.. 70
Nev Catsup. pint bostlcs-........-.. Is
galad Dressing, small bottles 25c;
y large -...-..--...-s.-.....-.--.- 40
Nev Queen Olives, per qi.~--.~.. 80
Nev Maple Syrup, Per gallon. 100
VThite Rose Drips. per gallon. ~.- Is
"
Thoice Honey DTlps, per gallon. 50
Al kind. Of fruits sd vegetables At
tie lowest cssh pr.oes. Delivery free.
Telephone Isz
l. n I'LL f1r H.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
THE LADY AND CANDIDATE.
Mrs. N. A. Haxistt Invites Mr. Ford TO -
Joint Debate.

There was lusty rumor extant yes
Ierday that NJ. II. Ford denied that ne
had been challenged to q joint debate
at Caledonia by Mrs. NJ. A. Hazlett.
Let that pass. He IS challenged now
and must abide the issue. Mrs. Hazlett
states her desires on the subject as fol-
lows.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

BE suro and read Ira Hatch's new
price list TO-DAY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Attend II. Leouard's sons q Co.'s
free cooking school today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

whats That Noiseg
Why. that's the tumble in prices al
Nat.h's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

California Tokay Grapes, SIX pound
boxes, 50 cents, at Hatohs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

AZ kinds q fruits sud vegetables al
tie lowest cssh pr.oes. Delivery free.
Telephone IsZ-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
Tpbarited BLOOD Poison.

How many people there are whose
distress from sores, aches, pains and
eruptive tendencies are due to inherited
blood poison Bad blood passes from
parent to child, and it therefore is the
dutv of husband and wife to keep their
blood pure. This is easily accomplished
by a timely use of B. b, B. BOTANIC
Blood Balm. Seud 10 Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, for book of most convincing
proof.
James Hill Atlanta, Ga, writes
"NIv two sons were afflicted with blood
poison, which doctors said was heredi-
tary. They both broke out in sores
and eruptions which 3. B. B., prompt,
ly controlled and finally cured c"m'
pletely."
Mrs. $. NJ. Williams, Sandy, Texas,
writes: "My three POOR afflicted child
rem, who inherited bl fod poison, have
improved rapidly after use OF Is. b. Is
1t is GodSend.n
J.R. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station
\. G., Feb. 13. 1855 writes: "Bone ano
blood poison forced me to have my lee
anputated, and on the stump there
came large ulcer, which grew worse
every day until doctors gave rle
up to die I only weighed l2O pound:
when / began to take B. b. b., and |:
bottles increased my weight to lE
pounds and made he sound and well
| never knew what good health was
| before"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
An Old-Fashioned Girl.

"I've been watching an 'old-fash-
ioned girp for quite a long WHILE" says
awriterin the Fitchburg Sentinel, and
I want to tell you something aoout
her.
Her dresses, etc., were made IN the
modern style; but. bless you, she is so
old-fashioned that she arose in the
morning when her mother did, helped
set the table neatly, and cooked one or
two dishes daintily her ownselt.
;'She had graduated yet she did not
think because of that fact that the
kitchen was not good enough for her.
Oh. no. She was so much behind the
times that she actually washed the
dishes, made her own bed, busted, and
then began preparation for the pudding
for dinner. Now, wasn't she absurd,
when she following the accustomed
rut) should have been lying on the sofa,
with the latest novel in her hand, and
her pug dog beside her? When her
little brother came in crying because
his kite was broken, instead OF calling
him a shorrid boy as it is the fashion
to do in some homes, she helped Win
her own hands to mend it. How could
she be in such small business?
"After dinner had been cleared away,
she produced small work basket, and
proceeded to mend the family stock
ings: Shocking. After her task was
completed, she accompanied her moth
er on a shopping expedition; and,
although she met many fine looking
gentlemen, she did not fiirt with any
of them, for, don't you know, she was
so antiquated she would have been
shocked at the idea. AS if it was not
elevating to the intellect to be on the
watch for some masculine person to
fascinate!
The girl Of whom I am telling you
was pretty looking, with bright,
fresh color in her face, brought on by
a plenty ofexercise in the open air and
in the kitchen. But | cannot begin to
tell you half this queer girl did; for, you
know, she was so old-fashoned that
she did whatever good deed came into
her heart to do: and her heart was such
an antique affair that only pure, noble
thoughts entered it. Her home was
made bright and sunny by her presence,
and yet she was not 50 perfect that she
died young Oh, no. She lives to-day,
a girl who has mo secrets from her
mother"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
Good Manners.

Good manners are among the greatest
charms person can possess. and every
body should cultivate them, especially
young people. They are something
money cannot purchase, for there is
only one way Of obtaining them, and
and that is by habitual practice.
We know good mother who used to
say:
Railways use good manners at home,
and then when you so among strangers
YOU need never be alarmed, for it will
be perfectly natural to be polite and re-
spectful."
This is true, and we have always
thought that the best way to do any
thing right, was to get into the habit OF
doing it right.
Hardly anything is Of more conse-
uuence than good manners and polite
ness in boy or girl. They render those
who possess them favorites with their
relations and friends, and proposes
strangers toward them. Politeness costs
nothing and at the same time Is OF the
greatest value.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
A Bows Remarkable Courage.

At Bourbon, the most neglected part
in the French Indies, a number of
vessels rode at anchor. Suddenly
tidal wave was signalled and cannon
shot conveyed the order for all vessels to
leave the port. The crews hastily re-
gained their vessels and in less than
half an hour all the ships but one had
left the port. The one which remained
despite the order was q large brig IN
ballast, on whose deck nota living-soul
could be seen. A second shot was fired
and the brig slowly pivoted and with
Tapping sails made for the open sea.
An hour later it was discovered that
the entire crew Of the brig had been
detained On shore, and the only living
creatures on board were lad fifteen
years old and the Captains dog, says
the Alta California.
In order to obey the order twice given
the lad must have let the anchor chain
slip and cut the hawser, but where
could he get the strength to hold the
helm against a cyclone: Three days
PASSED and all the vessels had returned
to port but the brig, and fears gained
ground. Suddenly, on the morning of
the fourth day, naked mast was seen
against the horizon. Like stick at
first, it grew longer, and then hull
appeared. All the sails were furled and
the brig-for it was the brig-was sail
ing under masts and cordage only,
kept on her course by her littre jio
hoisted one-third high. A quarter ofan
hour later u tug was at its side. The
brig wes brought back after more than
three days terrible strife with the ele-
mentI.
After seeing no one come the boy,
knowing tnat TO stay was destruction,
had let the anchor slip, sawed the haw-
ser and grasping the helm set her head
for the sea. Slipping a rope with a
running knot lArboard and starboard to
prevent sudden lurches, he remained
at his post with the dog, sleeping and
waking, nearly one hundred hours.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
Pungent Items.
ITINERANT.

ITINERANT.
A parson newly come to town
Can turn his barrel upside down;
And no one knows he's in a groove
So long as he keeps on the move.
philadelphia Press.
THE TERn0E IN CHURCH.
"Say, papa
"Sh w
"But I want to know -"
"Sh! 'sh You mustn't talk in
church."
"Well, if you will tell me what the
man behind the fence wears lace cur
tains about him for III shut up."-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
NOT EXTEMPORANEOUs.
Tommy lat dinner. the new minis
ter being guesO-You are quite a
singer, I believe?
New Minister-Why, no. What
makes you thiuk SC?
Tommy-Mother says that you stick
to your notes more closely than any
man she ever heard before.-Boston
Herald.
so GLAD.
She (at the Mint)-Ah, now l know,
Harry, why think you as good as
gold.
He-Oh, get out!
She-No; but you are, really. You
are pressed for money, you know
Boston Transcript.
FREEZING RECEPTION.
Freddie (downhearted at the cool re-
ception) )-Really, Miss Smell, l should
think you would 90 to st. Paul for a
while.
Miss Snell-For what reason, sir?
Freddie-They are having some
trouble in freezing theice palace. You
might help 'em out.-Kearncy Enter
prise.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
WlLMIAGT5N, COLUMBIA & &lueUSTARkILRoAD

Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. Is and Il stops only at Brinklcy
Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff,
Nichols, Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timmo,s
vale, Iynchburg, Nayesrille, Sumter, Wedge
field. Camden Junction and Eastoyer.
Passengers tor Columbia and all points
{. & q. L. e, c Z. A. 4. Z. Stations, AK
Junction, tnd all points beyond, should ts O
No. IS Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savanna
and for Augusta on train Is.
Passengers on ~ can take 4S train from Flo
renee tor Columbia, Augusta and Georgi
pCia via Columbia.
Al trains run solid between Charleston ano
Wilmington
JOHN r. DIVINE.
General Superintendent
TN EvFpsON. GerJ Poss apt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
Monev to Loan

TN SUMS OF $500 AND UPWARD
i Oh improved farm lands. Loan re-
payable in small annual instalments
through a period of six years, thus en-
abling the borrower to pay off lis in
debtedness without exhausting his crop
in any one year. Apply to
GOGGANS & HUNT, Att'y's.
NeWberry. S G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
Renort from Johnstone AcademY

During the present scholastic year
Johnstone Academy has enrolled seven
ty pupils. We still expect few more,
as you know we have two teachers.
The children are exceedingly fond OF
Miss Jo, but we are not at all jealous.
She was once loved pupil ofours, and
We are proud Of her now. To US she Is
still the "Dodie," of long ago. Our
school commences work at 8 O'Clock in
the morning. The first exercise is a
Bible lesson in which all who can read
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23

w. L. Douglass the famous ''shoe
maker" and with whose face every
citizen of the United States in familiar
has been elected Mayor of Brockton,
Mass, on 4 dry ticket at that. No
doubt he will manage the affairs of his
city with the same ability as he has
his immense business, and his towns
men will have no cause to regret the
honor they have conferred on the best
known man of the age.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23

Nos. 3. /, 50 and 81 daily except Sunday
Main Line Trains 81 and 55 daily between
Columbia and Aston. Daily except SUNDAY
between Aston and Greenvllle.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Genl Pass. Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Agt,
Columbia, 5. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23

He is idle who nigbtbSTTter be EN-.
ployed.-Socrstse
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
FOR SALE.

-
One house with six rooms, and good
garden, with half acre of land in Hell
ena, S. C. Terms: $4O0 cash or $780, in
two payments, one-half cash, and bal
ance in twelve months with mortgage
for credit portion. If not sold by lst
January next, will be rented to a good
tenant.
FOR SALE.-One house and lot
with good buildings on coruer of Ad-
ans and Harrington Streets. The
whole or part of lot will be sold on lib
eral terms, now occupied by J. c.
Myers.
FOR RENT.-One house and lot
now occupied T. G. Williams.
FOR RENT-The Crawford House,
opposite w. A. Cline's.
CARLISE & LANE,
Real Estate Agents.
Dec 18th 1889.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-08
coLoRED MEN IN COUNCIL.
They CT lmly Discuss the Recent Troubles
in Barnweu County, S. C.


COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. Pursuant to
a call issued a few days ago by promi-
nent negroes in Charleston for a meeting
of the leading colored men Of the state
to discuss the recent wholesale lynching
in Barnwell, a representative gathering
of cOlOred men was called to order
Wednesday night in Westerly Methodist
Episcopal church in this city. Gen. s.
J. Lee, of Charleston, and Preston A. E.
Hampton, of the COlOred Fair assOcia-
ton, W. ere among those present.
On a notice of only three days twen-
ty-six out of thirty-four counties were
represented. Gen. Lee addressed the
convention and said they had met there
to ask the whites to join with them in
preserving order. He wanted it under
stood that this was no indignation meet
ing; it was simply to ask the law-abid-
ing citizens of both races to work to-
gether.
Resolutions adopted condenning the
taking of human life in any way other
than in the vindicatiOn of the honor and
integrity of the state as OdiOus to all just
and upright men. Such action was only
Justitiable when done for the preserva-
ton OF human life and the sanctity of
uOlue. Iuey duNlSe blle uReIuDeES u Jilo
race to remain quiet and let the proper
authorities vindicate the law.
A second set of resolutions dwell upon
the devotion of the negro to the whites
during the war, condemned the news
papers for advocating the separation Of
the races. denied that there was the
slightest danger of an instruction of the
negroes in Barnwel, or any other part of
the state. and strongly advised the ne
grOes to abandon Barnwell comfy and
other lawless sections, and move to other
parts Of the state, where the laws are OBJ
served
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-08
A GERMAN SHIP WRECKED.
Heroic Effort OF a Steamers Crew to Save
The Peou1e IN Hoard

Heroic Effort of a Steamers Crew to Save
the People on Board.
HALIFAX, n. s.. Dec. 31.-The steam
ship HISTORIAN, Capt. France, from Glas-
gov, which has Just arrived here, re-
ports on the morning of Dec. IS, in lati-
tude 54:1j, north, longitude 23:4 west,
she sighted the watterlOgged ship
Shakespeare, of Bremen, Capt. Miller,
which sailed from Hamburg Oct. %.
Only her mizzen, lower mast, bOwsprit
and ubbOOm were staa1ing, while her
bulwarks were badly smashed, her cabin
nearly unroofed, and c>9erything move
able about the deck except the larger
boat washed away. The crew were
huddled together aft, each man lashed
to a ife-jacket.
The HISTORIAN signalled that she would
stand by them, and as no boat could be
lowered she steamed up and Yet Ous a
half inch line which was caught and a
larger line hauled to the wreck and tied
to the mizzenmast, but a sudden gale
swept the vessels apart and snapped the
line. At daylight the sea was so heavy
that the attempt to get another line to
the wreck was abandoned. The seas
broke over the wrecks hull and fully
three-fOurths of the time she was en-
tirely under water. just before dark
the gale subsidized a little and the NestO-
rian got line to the ship and prepared
to hang on her all night, but at midnight
/ the gale backed to the westward and IN
creased and the line parted. At day
I break the ship was no longer in sight
/ from the steamer. The HISTORIAN
searched for her until noon of the 2Oth-
/ The Sandman. from Liverpool, has
/ also also arrived, and reports that on
/ Dec %, in lat. 1921 N. long. 20.O7 W.
she passed the Shakesdeare. The seas
were making a clean break over. There
were no signs of life aboard, and the
boat seen from the HISTORIAN was gone
I which leads to the belief that the crew
took to it when the HISTORIAN diSap
peared. As the weather has continued
stormy since then the entire ships crew
I is probably lost
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-08
BIG BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
1t is Intended to Embrace the WhOl
C0untry-How it VIII Work.

1t is Intended to Embrace the Whole
Country-How it win Work.
BUFFALO, n. Y. Jan. 4.-Thera is a
movement On foot to organize a Nation
al Loan and Savings association, with
headquarters at Buffalo and branch Off
ces in several northern and eastern cities.
The capital will be $50, 1000, 600. J. w.
Woodruff, of this city, and Mr.. Feree, of
Iowa, are the projectors. The idea is tC
receive deposits as low as sixty cents a
share for shares of stock of 800 each.
Every depOsitOr must take at least two
shares, making the lowest deposit, $1.2C
a month, on two shares.
Interest is paid at 10 per cent. at the
least. This is made possible by the com
pound interest obtained by the invest
ments. which viii be placed mostly in
the west. Shareholders can borrow on
their stock up to so per cent. of their de-
posts and pay the same rate of interest
to the association that outside borrowers
pay. A meeting viii be held to con
summate the organization of the assOcia-
tiOO
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-08
Highest of Leavenng Power-U s. Govt Report Aug. II, 1885,
|Ryta:::'..I!. B Bs1S5s7.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
COURT DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Third Monday in March and Septem-
Der,
Judge. J R. Morton.
Commonwealth Attorney, Chas. ]
Bronston.
Clerk, w. II. Miller.
Commissioner, ]. r. Burnam.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Second Monday in January and June
third Monday in October.
Judge. T. ]. Scott
Clerk, w. II. Miller.
Commissioner, ). E. Scott.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Fourth Monday in January, April, July
and October.
COUNTY COURT,
First Monday in every month.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Second Monday in July.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge. John c. Chenault.
Clerk, Thomas Thorpe.
Attorney, ]. A. Sullivan.
Sheriff, J. W. Bales.
Tailor, ]. W. Maupin.
Coroner, B. D. Miller.
Surveyor, B F. CrOoke.
Assessor, John Mcpherson,
Superintendent Public Schools, Mrs
A. T. Million
CITY COUNCIL.
Mayor. J. s. Collins.
First Ward J Brooks.
Second Ward-Sam Rice.
Thirk WaTd-W. B. Smith.
Fourth Ward-J. w CaPerton.
Clerk, Gtccnlear.
Time of meeting-First Tuesday NIGH
in every month.
CITY COURT.
Judge, II. c. Rice
Attorney, w. s. MoJerley.
Marshal, ]. ID. Feenev.
Time of holding court-First Saturday
in every month for civil business.
City Treasurer, J. Stone Walker.
City Collector, J. L. Baxter.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-08
land Once Decision.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Land Commits
sioner Croft has rendereda decision upon
the application of James w. Barry, OF
the Fargo, S. Oak, land district, to
transmute, under Section of the act of
March ?, 1899, his Pre-emption filing for
a quarter section Of land made Oct. IS,
1893. This fling was rejected by the
local land officers on the ground that
prior to the date of said act Barry had
perfected title to a tract of land, of
which he had made entry under the
homestead law. The commissioner re-
views the evidence aud the law bearing
upon the case, and sustains the decision
of the local officers, holding that having
perfected title to 100 acres of land under
the homestead law Barry cannot be al
lowed to transmute his presumption fill
Turr
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-08
HEAVY RAINS

Reported from MissOUri-Rivers Over
Their Banks-NIueh Damage Done.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-The following was
received Saturday afternoon from Pied
mont, Mo-:
: The heaviest rains have prevailed in
this section. Black river is higher than
it has been for fifteen years, and covers
all the bottom lands on either side to a
depth of from four to ten feet. Every
farm is entirely inundated, fences washed
away and much stock destroyed. The
mills of the Wayne Lumber company,
located on the river four miles south of
this place, were entirely under water.
They lost much Of their lumber.
Railroad Traffic Suspended.
A trestle $50 feet long was washed out
of the railroad track five miles south
and no trains have passed either way
for fOlty-eight hours. There are now
in sPiedmOnt thirty carloads Of passen-
gers waiting TO be carried south; most of
them have been here thirty-six hours.
Almost Eaten Out.
Every hotel, private boarding house
and restaurant has been taxed to its ut
most to feed the hundreds Of people that
have been dumped into this place the
last two days.
GreenviIIe reported Under Water.
It was rumored on the streets Friday
that the St. Francis was out of its banks
and the water three feet deep in the
streets of Greenville.