davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
How to Choose a Seat.

Do you know how to choose instant
ly and without o knowledge of where
the sun is-.which a woman never has
the cool and shady side Of the ele.
waited or horse carr Just this. Take
the side on which there are the most
men-not women. The instinct of the
average man for comfort amounts to
positive d~ivination. Have you never
Watched him in a railway train or the
cars In the city, When he enters he
gives n little glance about him. That
seems to Suffice, and he moves straight
way, as If by a kind Of gravitation. to
the most comfortable seat that is avail.
able.
Not SO with a woman; she casts
wildly about her for the nearest seat
and falls into that. After n while she
discovers that it is right in the glare of
the sun. or that there is a boor of a
man next to her who takes as much of
her seat as she will allow, or that there
Is q coy corner seat just a little fur.
Their along which she would have liked
much better. Bless your souli The
man saw all that the instant he en-.
tered the ~ and steered the other
way. He really didn't know himself
that he did il, but he did. As we have
said. it isa kind Of divination rather
than an intellectual process. New
York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
lDespise Not Old Maids.

How old maids are misjudged. 1t is
a great mistake to suppose that most
of them are old maids from necessity.
How many a bride or matron. who
carries her head high and tiaunts her
rich dresses and glories in her costly
equipages, would have her pride hum.
bled If she only knew that the neighbor.
ing old maid. whom she affects not to
despise, to be sure. .,ut whose condi.
ton she commiserates. had refused her
W liess ord long before she herself
ever had n "hanvv to marry himl
And il is 1T one. but many a one,
that numerous old maids have declined
to marry. They preferred single life,
whether IL were single blessedness'' or
not, to welded misery. Shriveled and
withered you say they are, Men and
women grow old and grow gray, wheth-
er married or single; but many an old
maid fingers today on this mundane
sphere who would have died long ago
an unhappy but popular and admired
wife had she consented to marry some
nan whom she did not love, but did
despise, and said Yes where con-
science and God commanded her to
say NO"
Long live old maids, and let no wom-
an, from the fear of becoming one,
ever wiilfully and deliberately sacrifice
herself. 1t is the next crime to suicide.
New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

ton Of whether whistle of lower pitch
than that usually employed would be
AS efficient as an acoustic signal is said
to have been solved by the introduce
ton on n Scotch railway of a new form
of whistle very much resembling an or
gan pipe. The steam is forced on the
lower edge of a brass tube closed at the
upper end, and the sonorous impulses
are taken up by the current of air in
the tube and immensely REINFORCED.
the pitch depending upon the length of
the tube as well as upon the force of
the blast. The sound resembles very
much a steamboat whistle, being loud
and much lower in pitch and, there.
fore, less painful to the ear than the
ordinary railway whistle. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
Jupiter.

One Of the elementary lessons in as
tronomy is that the planets differ from
the sun and stars in shining, not by
their own light, but by the reflected
light of the sun. just as the moon does.
Recent changes, however, in the APP
pearance of Jupiter indicate that that
planet gives out additional light of its
own. The middle zone Of Jupiter is
ordinarily of a cream color. but for
several years 1t has shone with q rudy
tint, which has given place again to
the usual shade. 1t has been thought
that this is due to the inherent light Of
the mass Of the planet, which Is gen
orally obscured by the winter cloud at
mosphere around il. The fact, recently
observed. that the fourth Of Jupiter's
satellites, whose power Of rejecting
may be compared TO that OF our moon,
looks black when crossing the disk Of
the planet is also supposed to prove
that Jupiter shines with a light of its
own, and must, therefore, have an in
tense heat. New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

Tbs AsvncAH BoonouSsB, vechly. devoted IN an,
lrcission u. ali phases u iss fsfik auessios' "a
,y.nr, ss%Rs' Sopsss f.; AaaF;ss AEsriyea Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

ALTHOUGH mere we're no rsnssc
tons Of any Considerable amount yes
terday at the horse sales, the feeling
wa that Of much greater confidence
10 the outcome 81 the sales meeting.
There srs y number If y In
town. MANY Of whom are doubtless
buver-, though 'hev have not a. vet
declared rhemselves a. sGch. A rumor
Wa current yesterday 10 the effect
that there were BUYERS here who pro.
posed to keep dark until the horse
men got discouraged aud were willing
TO sell at low figures, when they would
step in an make purchases. II such is
the fact, We a tell these gentlemen
that the game they are playing won't
win. II il not ss " the large herds of
hor.es o gathered here were in the
enemy's country under expense and q
consequent necessity to sell at some
price before the stock eat their heads
on. 1t was to avoid that condition of
Affairs that the horse sales at Miles
City was inaugurated. Here the
hoesemen are on their native heath
and IL they can't sell, they can vita
very little expense drive their horses
back to the range and only be q few
dollars out. If they had them in Ds.
kota OF Minnesota, or still further
eas, with the cost Of shipment already
charged up to expense account, the
waiting game could be made to work,
but not here. However. the rumor
quoted may be and probably IL, with.
out foundation, and the fact that but
fsw 9 les have been made thus far
will not discourage oar breeders. AZ
buyers and sellers become better &C.
quainted, we look for more activity in
the market, and believe now that the
first OF the Custer county sales will
close u reasonable success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

or overrn.'ng, or the pRrtskinr OF too rich
and inoigrstihie food. IL n ooumon cause Of
discomfort snd suffering. To Immediately
relieve tie stomach aud bowels from such
overlooking. 4 full dose Of Or. Picrce's Pur-
pative pcilpts 10 the best remedy. They OPP
erstr gently. yet thoroughly and without
gripins. nxuses, or other UNPLEASANT eneta.
II the too free iaduIscsoe in such Intemper-
ate eating has ~eerNnksd digestion, osuHag
dyspepsia and bliousness. attended With o
sense OF fuliness or floating after eating,
coated tongue. bitter or bad taste IN mouth
In the ncrri3g, on arising, druwsines after
meals, indoscrHblc feeling Of dread, OF. Of
ihpcndiny calamity and hypoctondna.tken
you need TO follow up the W 81 tho pHlets"
with Or, Pe-ye's Golden Wcflc1l Sisoovery,
% tone I'd the &oiAEsA f~n,zyorate the hver,
anA SET M the prccsssas OF digestion st work.
while curing lbdiseefiop. II purioes the blood.
CLEANSING ,be s,ftrm from all huucu ahd
bloD4-poisous DO matter Of what name or
mature. or from VIII, causs arising. There .
nothing similar N lt In composition or ~
preaching Il In results. Tserefore, don't Be
duped aha ipduord % take some puosutute,
aid 90 he "just a. good" that the dealer
may make Q larger profit.
Nsnufacfurod by WoaLDis DlsPRrsAnI
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, n. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

AND now comes the Helena Herald
In Q new dress, making a very ha"d-
ZONE appearance geographically. snd
showing q marked Improvement in it's
news department. Certainly the pen
pie of Montana have a right to he
proud Of the three dsilies published
at the capital. Each has it, special
point of excellence but all are first
claas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

SAM DOUGLASS, formerly of Miles
City ana o recently city tressur =
Of Helena, is desirous of getting back
into the army, in which he WAS sone
years ago u lieutenant. Senator San.
ders and Mr.. Carter have joined in in
Producing a joint resolution, authoriz-
ing the President to re appoint him to
his old rank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
Wednesday. October l, 1890.

THE.ditorial library of t,. JOURNAL
10 enriched 10y tn. addition of n com
plete file 1T the official reports 81 the
governors Of Montsra from 1878 to
1889 inclusive, tor which we are under
obi cation 10 Hon. Thos. Fl. Carter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
,., z LITERATURE FOR ALL.

ia,' AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGrr
is iiliitning u u.ost valuable series of Tntll
'IUIuincnts. These are prepared with q View
I, statc the facts and arguments for Proicc.
la.tnrers, merchants or professional men.
E.r'i issue OF the series appeals to those .ii-
ya"ci IN separate industries. and present. BOD.
otiiutible facts-comparisons Of wages. cat
nf WING, and other arguments showing the
D.Lciits Ut Protection.
Any single one will lie sent on receipt a. I.
cents ~ stamps except Wages, Living ami
Tariff" which will be sent for cents.
The whole list viii be sent for 20 cents or
? Twelve Tor " cents, or any tive for 10
i-"wasss. Living end Tariff" z. Haas
2-"The Advantage OF 4 Protective farti IN f'
the Labor and Industries u the United
sta,er" First Prize Essay. 1857. CRAs.
3-"Hofne Proiuciion indi..pensabtyr, 10 = in,. =
uommodliies required for The People "a
Production Of these commodIssss Imdr's
sibie wlihou! 9 Protective Tsrin." Ffrst
.-"wfnrniiis sr ei KAY; Materials ssss; 4; ! ? w dopii ~. Raw Il. 10
and Indus.riss d ihe United States
s--r.lii:ssstlss.' u Free rely fis ,s:s HGs 2. E + Gssia. !.
G-"some Views on the Tariff By an Ola Busi
7-"Tss Proisc,iys Tssiis i: Ad,sni.s.. Is, ~
the south" o. l., pWAnDa,......' n,
s-"rhe Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. LAwn.ncE "a
y-"frutectt0u ~. Free!1rade."-A Hist0SIcsl
Review. ID. q. HARRxnAn ....,.., N
io-"The Farmer and the Tafi6" Col THOMAS
'i-"rro.sssiSa :; ffui6iii;; iR;Oiiicy..a daSoaGss, y
,e-' Reply 70 Il: irs,siid.nts vr:.frsds NJ. I"
sage" r. p. Poprk4 q
=" Workingmen and the TariR I" .....,.,. i
1.-THE Vital Question HhAll American Indus
tries he AhAndoped and American Mar
ntte o3IseBusfN0 '. 4sss NJ
lb-sams 10 German. with Addition. .,.,.,..
l1-"The Prugress OF One Hundred Years"
HoBsnf ., PosfER, .......,....,., 4
li-"Protection for American shipping 90. i
is-"The Taftn Not Q Tax" HonEhB h. bnsiI,,
ly-.Mhy Irtahmeu Bhouid NJ Protsctionisis
e0-"Pr0tecti0n u. II. nniDowp.......
ei-"wbst e 9 Tarif ." Answers 10 Q Working.
mans QUESTION. .,,.. ....,,...,'. q
n-"The American Wool Industry Xii .An.
as-"wases and Gost ocSf Living jj..b.. wisiIIuis.. I
~ puthern Farming indusirtos 1890,
IA short taxi To Worhingmen, 1890, Z
W" PROTECTION and the Farmer" nsnatf 4. N.
IL
The AsymcAn Econoussy, wechly, devosed 10 IN,
Ilfa Aarlan AZ ali sks..- ~ ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
CleapelGladGOf Goods

And other lines too varied TO enum-
crate. at prices which We are positive
cannot be dupica'ed elsewhere We
have devoted especial attention to U
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
sberins Sale.

sberifrs Sale.
Jason w.. strevell, Plaintiff.
VI. ~ ,ta.
Thomas J. Porter, administrator Of N''i'
James n. 6arlock, deceased, Defendant
To bs sold nj sheri6s sale ON the 18th day oi
September 1885, ut 2 Oclock y M, ct the north front
door Of the court house IN MIes City.
Lou numbered sey.nteru 0D aud eighteen QsI
IN block niue 90 In Nj &C. abolition 10 Miles City
With oil the buildings and improvements situsts
thereon.
Dated this End day Of september, 1880
Ed. J. J0EEk,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
Boys'C|othing

These goods we have purchased of a
concern that received the first prize ut
he Paris World Exhibition. Deserv-
ing OF special mention 10 the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
Fall Announcement!

We desire to call The attention OF
our patron, aud the public in general,
to the Tact that 'ur fall purchases
have been received aud are now on
display. In order TO keep up our
reputation ~ n strictly re'isble house.
for good and honest gods, We have
secured the bet qualities the market
affords. In addition to this, TO sat sly
the demand for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
Ex-Coy. Chamberlain on His Trip.

Il left Charleston" he said, ION
Monday night. at 9 O'clock. III com
pany with Mr.. Ward, general manager,
and went directly to Newberry Court
House, going from Columbia to New
berry over the line of the COLUMBIA,
Newberrv and Laurens Railroad. we
returned on Tuesday moning from
Newbeery to Columbia over the line OF
the new road. This road is in excellent
condition for new road, and has been
we'll built in all respects and VIII soon
be in smooth running order, with sta
ton houses, section masters houses,
and other structures sufficient for It's
business. Its line from Columbia 10
Newbrrry is nearly four miles shorter
than that of the Columbia and Green
Vile, and from Columbia to Prosperity
it passes through new ard rich Sec
ton of country. a considerable por-
ton of this territory is heavily TIM
hered, and already lumber of all kinds
is shipoed over the line. The Dutch
Fork is very rich agricultural section,
and will give the road a large amount
of local business in agricultural supplies
and agricultural products. The brlGSe
over the Broad River is a notlceaoiy,
fine and substantial structure, ana
altogether the new road has better pros
poets and 4 better present business tnan
+ had anticipated.-NeWs ana Courier
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
The Primary.

The result of the primary election
held in Newberry on last Friday is
published on the first page of this paper,
as IS also the result in the Third Con-
gressional District. The readers of The
Herald and News have already seen
and heard the result.
An extra was issued by The Herald
and News at a. IN. on Saturday, Civ
ing full returns from all the boxes in
the county. This was distributed all
over the county early next morning.
1t was in Prosperity before daylight,
and when men came to their business
they found full and correct returns
from the election in the county the day
before. 1t only varied in two slight
particulars from the official count by
the Executive Committee.
At AS p. m. on Saturday The Herald
and News issued a second edition, Civ
ing full returns from the Congressional
election in the Third District.
By reference to the tabulated report
on the first pageit will be seen that the
second race IS to be run for Congress bv
George Johnstone, Of Newberry, and
D. K. Norris, of Pendleton; for the
House, by G.. t.. Blease, J. NJ. John
stone, w. D. Hardy and Geo. S. Mower;
for School Commissioner, by Arthur
klbler and Jno. F. Banks: for Auditor
by W. c. Cromer and +. +. Mayhin.
The second election will be held to-
morrow. The same managers will con-
duct the second election.
The Editor of The Herald aud News
was absent last week, and he desires to
say here that the credit for getting out
the extra editions with the result of the
primary is due our Mr.. w. ?. Houseal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

The Executive Committee met on
last Saturday and canvassed the vote
and declared the result, which is as
published in The Herald and News.
They passed a resolution recognizing
the new State Executive Committee,
with J. L. NJ. Irby as chairman, as the
legal and regular Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
At 4 former meeting of the commit
tee resolution was passed to the effect
that the tickets ought not to have been
printed with aplace to vote for Senator,
as there was no vacancy as yet, but that
they would recognize such tickets as
valid.
Gen. Pope, we presume, will not re-
sign as Senator until after the Septenl-
Der Convention. After that we pre-
sume he will resign if he receives the
for Attorney General, and
another election for Senator will have
to be ordered.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

The houses at the college for the use
OF the professors are being built as fast
as possible. The presidents house is
one of the prettiest and most conve-
nlently arranged dwellings in the city.
The interior is finished in the best of
style, the work being frs5-class in
every particular. The exterior is we'll
finished also and presents fine ap-
pearance. It is now ready for occu-
pancy. The workmanship is first class.
The second house has the frame up and
the siding is being put on and when
completed will also be a very pretty
and convenient residence.
Mr.. c. c. Davis, who has the con-
tract, is q first class mechanic, and
when he finishes job it is we'll done.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
Drops, Weggs-like, Into Poetry.

"Softer than sleeps are the Tonic's ca
resSes,
Kinder than Love that betravs and
blesses.
Biither than Springs when her flower
full tresses
Shake forth sunlight and shine with
rain.n
The musing poet, who has burnt his
midnight oil until the over taxed brain
beats feverishly against its bounds, has
found health in DR.. Westmoreland's
Cal!saya Tonic, and pays tribute to it's
virtues: Well may he, for its formula
has in it ingredients that have alleria-
ted human ailments since the world
was young. But the combination is
new and destined to revolutionize the
treatment Of nervous disorders, mala-
rial symptoms, liver complaints and de-
ranged digestive organs and chronic
headaches. 1t is for sale by Robertson
& Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
Personals.

Miss. lone FAINT is visiting relatives
in Anderson.
Mrs. R.Y. Leaxell. has returned from
Glenn Springs.
Mr.. James J. Lane has returneafron
Glenn Springs.
Mr.. Eugene F. Greneker came tt
Newberry yesterday. .au,e time
Mr.. John -Atrs are chosen il ti.is,.s W
en- ana it Is p2ff.K III: Kinard has returned
from Glenn Springs.
Mr.. George Bishop returned from
Alabama last week.
Mr.. Jno. G. Piester has returned from
a prospecting trip to Texas.
Mr.. 0. NJ. Jameson, of Minter &
Jameson left On Tuesday for the North
ern markets.
Miss Mary Brantly Tarrant has re-
turned from visit to Miss Aylette
Chalmers, of AbbevilIe.
Lieut.. Jas. P. Kinard left for Glenn
Springs on Monday.
Mr.. o. McR. Holmes returned from
Hendersonvilie last week and went to
the North on Tuesday.
Prof. Henry Rauch, of Edgefeld d
County, paid The Herald and News
pleasant visit yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Pennington, of Colum-
bia, returnedl Tuesday from a visit
to relatives and friends in Helena and
Newberry.
Misses Kate and Annie White, of
Atlanta, who have been visiting Mrs.
J. E. Brown for several weeks, returned
TO their home on Tuesday.
Mr.. J. w. Smith, returned to Allan
ia yesterday after making a short visit
to his father, Mr.. Jenkins H. Smith.
Rev. w. G. Schaeffer and Mr.. Geo.
B. Cromer will leave by private con-
veyance on Monday for the noun
tains.
Mr.. Ira B. Jones, of Lancaster, has
been in Newberry few days, visiting !
his old home. At the primary election |
in Lancaster last Thursday he was
unanimously nominated one Of the
to the Legislature.
Mr.. John Glasgow left on Saturday
or Union to visit his mother before re-
turning to Texas. He was accom-
panied by his brother, Bachman Glas-
sow, who has sufficiently recovered
rom his illness to make the trip.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
being pushed towards NeWberrv.
Rnw3S T'h;Se

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY &CO., Props, Toledo,
O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transaction, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm,
West & TrauN, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
Waldng, kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of tue system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
Ont of Debt

The reader remem',i 'le
ment made by Mr.. ~ the:
Of Kinards, lasty, tloers the assign.
signment wy Of Henry O. Henson,
part Of thearies,,V February: The as
signee wills remarkable in that a
ties we,,,ol} l}assets turned over to the as
itors rIss S2,S44in cash. The liabili-
Ssa-cnatre about sl2,000 and some cred
ie Z were threatening to sue, which
ffUSfflced Mr.. Henson to make an assign
ment. The creditors seeing Mr.. Hen
sons perfect good faith and his eager
ness to pay his debts, readily agreed to
a compromise of 60 cents on the dollar.
This amount has beeD paid, and on
Tuesday the assignee reconveyed to
Mr.. Henson his 760 acres of land and
all his other property entirely free
from debt. Verify, Honesty is the
best policy"
But Mr.. Henson is honest, not from
policy, but from principle, and his
many friends are glad he is once more
free from all mbarrassmcnt.-N
berry Observer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
.Coca-Ccla at Pelhain's.

"Coca-Cola renews the vigor of the IN
tellect, and relieves mental exhaustion,
rendering the flow of thought more
easy and the reasoning power more Wig
orous, conduces to mental clearness and
activity, freedom from fatigue and
power of endurance.
It has gained an enviable reputation
as having gilt edge merit, and in most
Of the large cities of the South has
taken a position at the very front of all
the leading and most popular soda
fountain beverages"
This popular summer beverage fur
nished ice-cold, at SC. glass. at Pelham's
Soda Fountain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The primary election will be held to-
morrow.
Newberry should at once go to work
and put up a good system of water
works.
The Herald and News building was
hotter Tuesday morning than State
politics have been this year.
Rev. w. G. Schaeffer will preach at
the school house, Dead Fall, next Sun
day at I p. m.
MI. A. S. Laird advertises store to let
at Chaplin, S. c., on the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens Railroad.
Messrs. o. MGR. Holmes and VIM.
NJ. Lane have formed copartnershlp
as cotton buyers.
DR.. Chas. A. league, of Newberry,
has passed the medical examination
before the State Board and licensed to
practice.
Col. Ellison S. Keitt sold thirty bales
Of old cotton on Tuesday to the New
berry Cotton Mills at l0S cents.
The union service will be held in
| the Thomson st, Church next Sab
hath night. Rev. W. C. Schaeffer will
preach the sermon.
"Jonah's Mistakes will be the sub
ject of Rev. w. G. Schaeffer's sermon
in the Lutheran church next Sunday
morning.
The Newberry Building and Loan
Association is five years old on the 3th
of September. The annual meeting
will be held on the Sth Of September III
knights of Honor Hall.
Work has been commenced on the
building for the cotton seed Oil ml!is
and fertilizer company. The work WI
be pushed as rapidly as possible ana tn'
machinery put in for work this fall.
Three dwelling houses have beer
burned in Newberry this year and al
three were owned by widow ladies
Mrs. Havird, Mrs. Barre and Mrs
, Greneker.
The little daughter Of F. A. Schum
nert fell off q bridge on the street nea
Mr.. Os. Wells residence last fflGa
and broke her arm near the Wrise L
two places.
Mr.. J. D. Smith has gone to ker
lucky where he will purchase q me
lot of mares and horses for }. d. Smlt
& Co., and will return with tnei
= ealy in September.
+ The clerk of court collected 500 frol
O. peddler who has been selling med
!. cine over the county. The law require
that this licenee be paid and the none
,: goes to the treasury of the county.
r, The conference of the Associate K
s. form Presbyterian churches of Newoe
ry county will meet in Thompson :
Ie church on Saturday next at a. q
.e The public is cordially invited to
the exercises of the conference.
A "Gloria" umbrella, with initiate
oxidized silver handle, loose on tl
l. staff, and mended with tin band, W
" taken out of The Herald and NeH
III office last Saturday morning before da
y, light. We hope it will be returned
of we still have use for it.,