davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-16

When baby was sick, We gave ner Castorla,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
dec9 d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-16
He Hopes to Die Tehre.

THE PRESS Is ONLY so CENTS A
MONTH. SUBSCRIBE FOR 1T.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24
HOW TT WORKED.

Good morning Jack why | baveD't
seen you for month past. What in the
world Is the matter with you e? You seem
to have renewed your youth"
Well Phil, | have. Don't you remem-
Der the last time | saw you, how misera-
bic l was Sick and blue, and in that
sort OF mood man gets sometimes when
he feels the most noble thing in life is to
go straight to the devil"
Not so bad as that, hope at all
events you didn't go that way you arc
looking far too happy and hearty"
Thank goodness. no or rather thank
Vinegar Bitters. Do you remember that
day saw you last, when you recommend
ed that remedy to me so persistently. and
| was first vex4d and then half convinced y
l remember it perfectly. and you
needn't say another word upon the sub
ject; your looks tell me that you took the
medicine"
No doubt of it everybody remarks
upon my improved looks and temper but
must really tell you all about it. got
the old style, as you recommended, and
didn't mind the bitter taste at all. | fin
ished the bottle in about two weeks. and
was greatly improved, so much so that
| determined to change off and try the
new style.
Well, how did you like it?"
4" You told me your wife preferred tn
new style, believe;well, must say Iagre
with her. | like the old style very much
but the new is finer, smoother more ex
pensive PREPARATION
q" believe it is in fact. | have heard
so, and | wonder the Mcdonald DRUG
Company sell it for the same price they
do the old style, because il is really avery
costly preparation"
Well, that dOsn't concern us Who
was it said that people fanced themselves
pious sometimes when they were only
bilious ? No matter | was only going to
say that Ibelievepeople often seem wicked
when it is only their liver, or their stom.
ach, or some other cantankerous organ of
the body so out Of order they couldn't be
good if they tried"
I" And if all the miserable dyspepsia.
and victims of biliousness, headache and
the thousand and one ills that flesh is heir
to would only take Vinegar Bitters, what
a happy world this would be-"
4" shonld recommend the new STYLE"
never go back on the old style.H
"Well, they can pay their money and
take their choice for both kinds work adj.
mirably."
Only Vamnarauoa ge.f{ars Iy,,o--,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24
A GREAT PREACHER ILL.
Rev. Charles II. spurgeon, England's
Greatest Baptist.

Aieatebt A1apIiSt.
Charles lIaddon Spurgeon, whose ILL
ness has been reported, has been for a
quarter Of p century leading light of
the Bapri nomination. When Henry
Ward 4 II was in his full glory,
which W. tle close of the civil war,
Spurgeoa ipod much the same place
in England Bcecher held in America.
Few chur Going Americans visited
New York tl1se days without attend
ing Plymou church. or would miss a
chance to hear the famous pastor when
he spoke in the interior. So Surgeons
Tabernacle in London has long been q
feature for English speaking tourists of
religious habits when in Loldoa To
hear Spurgecn and see John Eunyan's
tomb were accomplishments usually
marked down in the plan of people of
the Baptist faith who made the tour of
England.
Perhaps the position held by Spurgeon
has its closest parallel in that of Mr..
Beecher, although the two divines were
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

a DEMONSTRATIONS NoTICg.-E5TATE OF
Il MRS. LAURA VEIN, DECEA -ED.-Let-
tefs OF Administration on the estate OF Mrs.
Laura Wehn, late OF COnemaugh borough Cam
bria county deceased, having been granted TO
the undersigned. notice is hereby given to ali
those knowing themselves indebted to said
estate 20 make immediate payment, aud those
having claims against said estate 60 present
them duly authenticated Tor settlement TO
JOHN CAMPBELL, Administrator.
seUt19-ff
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

CHARLES II. STURGEON. branches of the
English race. Strangely enough, Spur
geon was the son of a Congregational
minister. He was born at Kelvedon, Es-
sex, in 1884. He became Baptist COM
municant while he was yet very young
man, and assumed the pastorate of Bap-
tist church at Waterford. He had already
made local fame as "boy preacher"
From Waterford he went to New Park
chapel, Southwark, London, and here he
arose to immediate popularity. This was
in 1868. From the New Park chapel he
moved twice to larger halls, but they in
turn proving inadequate the Metropolitan
Tabernacle was projected for him, and
was opened in 1861. The Tabernacle was
dedicated free from debt. 1t is mon
ster building, seating between 5000 and
5000 people, and is located in Newington
Butts. This building, with some modifi-
cations, is the present house of worship.
The Tabernacle has been filed on near
ly every occasion when Mr.. Spurgeon
occupied the pulpit On several occa-
sions when he has preached in larger
hall the congregation has been still
greater. At the Crystal Palace and Agri-
cultural hall, Islington, 10000 people
came to hear him. Notwithstanding his
extraordinary power of drawing and
holding hearers, Mr.. Sturgeon is not an
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24
the Great Blood Purifier

and Health Restorer. Cures all
kinds of Headache within thirty
minutes-Try it.
The only Temperance Bitters
known. 1t stimulates the Brain
and quiets the Nerves, regulates the
Bowels and renders perfect blood
circulation through the human veins.
which is sure to restore perfect
health. Es5~A beautiful book free.
Address, r. Fl. MCDONALD DRUG
co, 532 Washington street, New
York
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

orator in the usual sense Of the term.
Neither has ne a commanding figure,
nor an impassioned or aorid delivery.
People 90 and listen to him and are
pleased without knowing why. They go
again and have the same experience and
then try again and again with like re
suits The speaker is earnest, and ready,
and is fascinating because of the ever
present touch Of human kindness in his
tone and manner. His voice is clear and
sweet, and that is the extent of his quail
ifications for pleasing platform effects.
The Tabernacle where Mr.. Spurgeon
has gained such renown is a plain house
of worship, having the appearance in
side of a music hall The auditorium is
oval and has three light galleries all
around it. The speakers platform pro-
iects from the lower gallery, and vast rs
is the space around him. all are able to
hear every word of the sermon.
The number of persons received into
the church by Mr.. Spurgeon is many
thousands. His teaching has been strict
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24
rainrnl Ininry

Sunday. afternoon about 1;30 o'clock
as Mr. Charles Zimmerman was wal ing
through his livery stable on Locust street,
one of tie horses kicked at him, striking
his right thigh, a short distance from the
knee and inflicting painful wound. 1t
is Vt known why The animal, which was
considered trsty, acted as it did. Mr..
Zimmerman is now confined to his house
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

ration from the Baptist Union of Great
Britain and Ireland the Tabernacle soci-
ETY. and It's pastor have remained Bap-
fists in all the essentials Of doctrine and
practice. Mr. Spurgeon withdrew from
the Union because he believed it too lib
eral and following the lead of the Broad
Churchists in the cardinal doctrines of
atonement, justification by faith, incar-
nation, total depravity and eternal pun
ishment. After several conferences the
difference was narrowed down to the
single point Of eternal punishment, and
the union declined to make belief in that
a test OF fellowship.
On the question Of communion Mr..
Spurgeon occupies middle ground be-
tween open and close. Those in his con-
gregation who are Christians, but have
never been baptized by immersion, may
receive communion twice, but on pre-
senting themselves "a third time, if they
belong 10 the uaighJorhood, they are re-
queatsa o. become members hv lae usual
methods or retire fr5n the communion
servico.
apUrz7l salary has been bis only
source g. nol income IIe has
neTr spoken preacher or lecturer for
pay a1 re oi hspu'pit. Inhis pa .oral
and lara church laJoH DE I been
aidel lr h. via, whom he married
whea uau.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

very unlike in
m a II y respects.
They were con-
temporaries; the
fl e l d S t h e y
wrought in were
much the same,
and they were for
a long period of
years the most
prominent pulpit
speakers and pas
tors of the two
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20

can Ocular DeluSion' is the title of a
bright social study in serial shape,
whicn will begin in the New York
Ledger Of March ]. The story holds
the mirror up to the club life in the
metropolis, and touches lightly but
with the masterIy and suggestive
stroke OF the etching hand, some Of the
nlore distinctive sides OF New York
society life. Several of the characters
are 50 starilingly typical that they may
be taken for any one of scores OF the
members Of the -Four Hundred.' The
hero is tiuc combination of maliness.
ready ingenuity and audacily, a youth
with rare amount Of phosphorus in
his cerebral yray matter and an equally
generous amount OF red corpuscles in
bis v"ins-a character which the au-
thor has elaborated with sympathetic
interest, and which, according to the
impression given by the advance
sheets. represents an oarsnlan ofa re-
cent crew of 4 leading American col
ege. The author, by the way, is that
| brilliant young newspaper worker,
Frank Howard Howe, son Of the late
pos! os!nIastcr-"eHcral.T Timothy, +. Howe,
of Wisconsin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
Killed About Plow Stock.

On Monday morning of this week
Dock Sigh shot and killed Jack Davis.
They are both negroes and lived on
Mr.. w. G.. Swittenberg's place at
Jalapa.
The evidence at the Coroner's in
quest is very meagre and does not
show that there was any quarrel be-
tween them. They both left the lot
together to 60 to their work, and there
was no one present with them when
the shooting took place.
Mr.. Swittenberg, who was in town
on Monday, says they quarreled about
a plowstock, both wanting to use a
new stock. The pistol ball passed
through the body of Davis and he
died in about one hour afterwards. 1t
was thirty-two calibre.
Davis was about sixty years old, and
a very quiet negro. Sigh is young
negro, and his father, in his testimo-
ny before the Coroner, says at times he
was rowdy.
A warrant was issued for his arrest,
but we are told that he left on Monday
on an emigrant train for the West.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
Two American Noblemen.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.]
A few years ago q very warm friend
and admirer of the ex-speaker called on
Mrs. Randall and Informed her that he
had determined to make provision
for Mr. Randall for the benefit of his
family to the extent Of $4,000. He did
this, be said, after having learned that
he was comparatively poor man. He
had been in public life for nearly thirty
years, and was then as poor os when he
began. He, therefore, had made up his
mind to set aside the above sum as
indicated. He requested Mrs. Randall
to broach the subject to her husband
in her own way, and hoped that he
would get favorable reply.
Some days after he saw Mrs. Randall.
She informed him that Mr.. Randall
would not listen to any such PROPOSE
ton at all and requested her to say that
under no circumstances would he
accent. This has been Mr.. RaudalFs
invariable attitude concerning all bene-
factions for his benefit. The gentleman
was very much surprised at the reply,
as he hoped that he might be per-
mitted to do this deserved kindness.
The gentleman has since died and left
an estate worth several millions. He
remained up to the time of his death q
devoted friend of the distinguished
Pennsylvania.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
Religious.

At st. Lukes Episcopal church ser
vices will be held next Sunday and
each Sunday until the middle of March
the Rev. VIM. Hall Williams, of Bos'
ton, officiating. The usual hours Of
service, viz: II a. m. and 4.30 p. m. will
be observed and Mr.. Williams will
preach at each service. There will also
be weekly Lenten services on Fridays
at 5 o'clock with a brief address
Wednesday last being the first day o.
Lent, commonly known as Ash
Wednesday, morning service was held
at II o'clock.
Rev. w. H. Lawton will preach ir
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning.
Rev. W. S. Wightman will preach al
Trinity NJ. f. church in the morning
and in the heafternoon at New Chapel, be
and Rev. Lawton exchanging places
for next Sunday.
The union service ION next Sunday
night will he held at the Baptist
church and the sermon preached by
Rev. J. S. Cozby, d. D.
A special missionary service will Il
held in the Newberry Lutheran church
next Sunday night. Addresses will be
delivered by Rev A. J. Bowers and Mr.
Geo. B. Cromer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
Eli Perkins.

The Toronto Grip, the great London
Punch of Canada, says, through its
editor and artist, J. w. Bengough, as
follows:
The audience in Y. NJ. c. \. Hall
who heard Eli Perkins enjoyed one OF
the richest and raciest discourses ever
delivered in Toronto. Perkins is no
mere laugh maker; he is a thinker, and
moreover a man whose heart is beating
healthfully. His talk was genuine
wisdom, and almost every instant the
audience would explode with laughter.
Itwas brainy from first to last. Hence.
forth Eli Perkins will be a strong card
in Toronto, for not one humorist IN a
thousand can talk for two hours and
leave the audience shouting 'Go on.
Go onw And this is what happened
that evening. Come back to Toronto
again.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
RECOVERING STOLEN MONEY.
How Columbia Man Worked a Novel De-
tective Scheme.
From the News and Courier. |

CoLUMHtA, February 15.--One of the
Younger citizens Of this county tn s
morning adopted a method Of securing
the recovery Of missing money, which,
while it cannot be commended for gen.
e~al adoption, is sufficiently intores:-
ing TO be reported.
He lives in the country not many
miles from Columbia. Early this morn
ing he went out on his place, and upon
leaving the house he hung up his vest
and left it there. When be returned he
discovered tnat S45 or $50 which he
had left in his vest pocket was missing.
He needed the money at once and was
indisposed to await the delays and con-
clusions of the law. Suspecting his
negro servant he gave him heavy iron
weight and told him to take it to the
river bank.
The fellow did SO and his master fol,
lowed with a piece of rope in his pock-
ct. When the two were on the bank
the master presented a pistol at the
suspect, and informed him that unless
he produced the money which he had
stolen he would shoot him, tie the
weight to his neck and drop him in the
river.
+ The "blufn was effective. After a
few moments parley The negro con-
fesscd his guilt and showed where he
had hidden the money. No arrests.
Rather primitive method of proce,
dure, but it saved a suit at law, obvia-
ted the necessity for feeding a prisoner
in Jail and saved the darkey term in
the pcnitentiary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20

Miss 10 Miller, Of Hendersonville,
y. c., is on visit to Miss Mamie Man
gum.
The choir will meet at Mrs. Coates.
st. Valentines Day passed by almost
unnoticed. The day ought to be buried
in the silence o. the past, for the tender
missive has in great measure given
place to the coarse carricature, in which
the rude, the vulgar and the vengeful
spirit delights. Hence, an occasion
ouce sacred to the pure and tender pas.
sion had been prostituted to baser uses,
and cruel, untruthful and sometimes
sIanderous things have been said to
wound and insult even the most in
nocent.
Mr.. Cole. L. Blease and Miss Lille
Summers were united in the holy
bond Of matrimony, at home on the
evening Of the 18th February, 1890, by
ReF. w. >. w lSulMGn.
Its we two, it's we two,
It's we two for aye;
It's all the world and we two
Let heaven be our stay
ats we two, it's we two,
While the worlds away;
Sitting by the golden sheaves
OF orr Wad6inr 6avD
Mr.. Blease, having joined theancient
order of Benedicts, will make his home
in our pretty little village. We extend
our hearty congratulations to the
W:dded pair. SANS SoUCI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
Goodness of Seeds" "

One lady writes: 81 thank You for
the goodnes Of your seeds. which can
be honestly recommended and de-
pended upon" Another, I'VE don't
recollect having been without your
seeds since we put our hands to amat-
eur gardening, because We have never
found any that exce!led or even ap-
preached yours in reliability. For the
last twenty years your seeds have filled
our little garden with choicest flowers. y
These are some Of the reasons why YOU
should send 10 cents to James Wick,
Scotsman, Rochester, y. Y, for his
new Floral Guide, which amount may
be deducted from the first order. 1t
don't seem possible such Il work can be
supplied for the money.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
Personals.

B. O.Duncan has gone to Washing
ton.
T. G. Williams has returned from
Texas. In fact we believe be only got
as far as Atlanta.
jeff. Foot, of Atlanta, was in town
last week.
Gen. y. J. Pope is attending court
at Laurens.
Prof, Jas. P. Kinard, of the Citadel,
Charleston, is home. His mother,
Mrs. J. Y. McFall has been quite sick
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Wilson, of New
berry, are spending short time with
relatives at this plsce.-Laurens Ad-
vertiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wallingford,
who have been in Newberry during the
winter, left on Tuesday for Mexico,
Mo.
Rev. T. c. Ligore, of Anderson, is
visiting relatives and friends in the
town and county.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Eli Perkins somewhat preceded
h,. the first article on o1lr first nape.


by the first article on our first page.
See change in Klettner's card and
price list.
A good laugh ON Saturday is Gu: e
for the blues on Monday. Go and
hear Eli Perkins.
We are glad to learn that our neigh
Dor across the way-Mr. J. Hartwell
Blease, is able to be up again, after a
painful illness of several weeks.
The Buford school at Tabernacle
church is taught by Miss Sallie Lang
ford, of Prosperity.
Mrs. J. B. Clary was not so we'll on
Tuesday night. We were unable to
hear from there yesterday.
The Teachers Association met in the
Female Academy last Saturday and
WAS well attended. The discussions
were interesting.
The teachers favor holding another
institute here during the coming sum-
mer. The next meeting will be held
at Prosperity.
The time expires to-day for return
ing property for taxation. After to-day
the penalty will be added.
The Dickens Party last Friday night
for the benefit of the Episcopal church
is reported a financial success, about
$3.50 being realized.
Mr.. w. A. Kinard has moved to
Brooklyn, and occupies the Mathis
house on Cornelia Street.
The County Commissioners last Sat-
urday let the contract for the building
of the bridge at Brazzleman's to D. L.
Clamp for 1890.
Mr.. Geo. w. Martin, of Newberry,
and Miss Annie Murchison, of Coro-
naca, were married Tuesday, 18th inst.
They arrived in Newberry at 3 p. m.
yesterday.
An effort was made to break open
the iron safe in the freight depot of the
C. & G. R. r. at this place during Sun
day or Sunday night. The attempt
was unsuccessful.
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the
first day of Lent, season of fasting
and praying, lasting forty days, and
ending on Easter Sunday, April 9Th.
: Rev. J. w. Finn, D. D., of the
South Carolina University, has been
elected to deliver the address before
the students on Sunday night of
Commencement in June next.
James H. Sims, who killed Jack
Rogers in Union County. was in New
berry on Sunday. Sheriff Riser got
telegram on Tuesday night to arrest
him, but he had left on Sunday night
or Monday morning for other parts.
The Sheriff saw him on Sunday, but
knew nothing at that time of the
killing.
Mr.. W. G. Childs, President of the
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail-
road, has been in town several day this
week. He says he will be at work on
the line between here and Prosperity
soon. He has about decided OF the en-
trance to the town but as the decision is
not definite he does not care to make
it public yet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
Sugar from Cotton seed.
INnnufaciurerS' Record.

The latest reported discovery in con-
ncction with the cotton seed comes
tronl Germany, where, it is said, a pro
cess has been discovered ior extracting
sugar from cotton seed meal. The sugar
is ola very superior grade, but cannot be
sold in competition with the orilnary al
ticle. It is said to be inclined to fer
ment or sour, and hence better for use
in preserving fruits. 1t is said to be
fifteen times Sweeter than cane sugar
and twenty times more 30 than sugar
made from beets.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
a CoIore6 ErnioratiOn AGENT Arrested.

A Colored Emigration Agent Arrested.
W. H. Gaines, colored, formerly pro-
prietor of small shop on Upper Main
street, near Snead's restaurant, but
more recently engaged in the business
of an emigration agent, was in custody
at the city police station yesterday,
having been arrested by Chief Of Police
Kennedy on a telegram from the Chief
of Police of Newberry. The telegram
asked that Gaines be arrested and held
as he was wanted on the charge OF
obtaining money under false pretences.
Chief Kennedy telegraphed to New
berry as soon as be had secured Gaines,
and received an answer stating that a
constable would be dispatched at once
to convey the prisoner to NeWberry.
Officer J. D. Smith, of Newberry,
who fills. also, the position Of Sergeant
alarms of the State Senate, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon, armed
with the warrant for Gaines. He eX-
poets to return to Newberry with his
prisoner to-morrow.-Greenville News,
18th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so POPULAR as to need no special Iurn
tion. All who have used Electric EittrrS sing
the same song praise y pnrcr med icirt
does not exist and it is guaranteed TO do al
that it claimed. Electric Bilt:rs will cure al
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. VIII re
move Pimples, Bnils. Salt Rheum. and OtEci
affections caused by impure blood. WiA drive
Malaria from the system and rcvcnt as wei
as cure all Malarial fcycrs. For cure OF Head
ache, Cons ipation and Indigestion try El"c
trio Biitcrs. EI-tre sal i>iaci!oa guaranteed
or money refunded. i'ric" - cts. and 81 pei
bottle at Robertson x Giider's l)rG" StO;e.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20

Fluid in the water in which tainted
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20

Who is DR.. A. T. Shallenbergcr? He
is Il prominent physician Of Rochester,
Penila., who graduated at Jefferson
Medical College in 1916. In 1917 be
announced the theory that all Malarial
disease was caused by living germs in
the blood and demonstrated its correct.
ness by his Antidote for Malaria,
which cured when all else failed. The
microscope no reveals these germs, and
physicians accept the fact. If you have
Malaria in your system. get the medi'
cine and he well.