davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
THE NEWBERRY NOVEMBER 13,

is in the fani!: that one learns, if at
all, to bc unse!i5ij, 70 ;hial; oL tie hap
piuess of others Is wei. aS Of bis own,
to do unto others is he would, they
should DO unto hiul. II is for this re;i-
son that special attention should be
directed 10 the training Of children to
love one another and to behave with
their little companions IS grown men
aud women would behave towards eacH
other i ali should strive to obey tie
gc.icn rule. Where such training i;
neglected and children are allowed t"
grow Up seii-scckinG, ;nconsi;'erate am1;
veHgetul, the foundation is laid for ;.H
Immoral life, the developments G;
which (son:ciircs leading TO crime, }
Wi! depend more upon the conditions
that besct them than upon their owm
soEse ot right and wrong.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

is taken away, the milk is poured out
and the apparatus is ready for another
COW.
1.-The animals submit very quietly to
this novel method of milking, and af-
ter the first time they appear to be
scarcely conscious that they are being
deprived of their milk. The apparatus,
indeed, promises to relieve COWS of
much of the distress which, under eX-
isting circumstances seems inevitable.
It's use will obviate the eXcruciating
pain that animals with chapped or
swollen teats must necessarily suffer
when MIXED by hand. Moreover, its
employment will insure much greater
cleanliness in the operation of milk
ing, benefit of at least as much in
portance to the producer.
at will be apparent from the de-
scription that has been given that the
number of COWS which can be milked
simultaneously must depend upon the
number OF pals, with their accessory
teat cups, which are available. One
attendant can conveniently keep half
a dozen cows going-that is, if there
are half a dozen pals. BY the time
the adjustment has been made for the
sixth cow the first will have about
finished milking, and her pail can be
taken for the seventh COW, aud so OF.
at the pump occasionally ere sui1i-
cient.
"a full description of the apparatus,
with detailed drawings, is given in the
quarterly journal of the Royal Agricul-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

tural Society. Though the machine
has been in operation at Haining
Mains since February, it has not yet
been brought prominently before tie
public on account Of the fact that the
inventor is desirous Of first making It
as perfect as possible. Nevertheless, a
significant tribute to its value and its
capabilities has already been afforded
in the circumstance that it has aroused
the hostility and the dislike OF the
local milk-maids, who are not slow to
recognize in the success of the Murch-
land milking machine the necessity OF
seeking some fresh outlet for their
labor"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
WHAT is II ?

Let me tell you. 1t is in regard to
the purchase Of goods in my Lille, nee
cessary for your comfort and happiness.
My stock is large and varied assort-
ment of goods of all grades, extending
over a scale of prices which enables
every visitor to find an article to their
taste in quality and value. You Will
find these goods cut in the most fashion
able styles, in Sacks, Getaways, Prince
Arthur and Prince Albert. l want
you to remember that these goods are
made up with those patent square
shoulders and guaranteed to fit as we'll
as custom made clothing. When you
come to my store ask to see. the Double
Breasted Round Cut Sack, the latest
and nobbiest cut of the season.
GENTS'FURNISHING.
This department is now filled with
the most elegant line of goods nave
ever shown. Underwear in all weights
and at all prices, from the cheapest to
the finest. Shirts, Collars and Cuts
purchased Of me will not only be OF
the latest styles but extra III finish,
make and strength OF material.
Hat DEPARTMENT.
I am showing a first-class line Of
goods in this department, consisting
of all shapes and colors.
I have full line of medium and
fine Shoes, Trunks and Satchels in
endless variety.
If you can't come and inspect my
stock, write me and l will try to suit
you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Tothe People Of Newberry:
nd Surrounding Counties

HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC-
/ tice of Medicine in all of its
branches, and will! attend calls at all
hours of the day or night in town or III
the country. Special attention given
to the treatment of Diseases OF re,
males, and to Chronic diseases OF all
kinds, including Port Nasal Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, Rheumatism,
Piles, ETC.. etc, etc.
Office for the present at my resi-
dence. SAMPSON foPE' NJ ~
May 10, 1890.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

Fless a mass of disease, condition
hopeless, the system an entire wreck,
nerves all unstrung, Yet ?. P. P. was
taken and an entire cure was made.
Atrend to diet and directions of P. P.
P. and all blood diseases must yield
slowly but surely.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
SAVANNAH, GA, March 3, 1SS!

- SAVANNAH, GA, NaTcH =, 1871
Nessrs. Lipf2naan Bros:
I was suffering with weakness and
general debility, being almoit incapaci-
tated from attending to my business
I was forced 10 call on Dr.. Whitehead
for treatment. He at once put me on
P. ?. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium), and after taking two or
three bottles my health improved, and,
although suffering for some time with
general weakness, debility and catarrh,
an now comparatively a well man.
z. 3. FORKER,
sWith Cornwell & Chapman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
PERSONAL

Not being able to meet the many
readers of this paper face to face, but
having a matter of the most Importance
to lay before you one and all, l head
this article PERSONAL" III the hope
that you may give my words the same
careful attention that you would doubt
less grant ME ii I were able to call upon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

Nos. 5, 6, 50, 81, Sc, 81, IS and 50 daily except
Sunday. Main Line Trains 81 and s. daily be-
tween Colum bia and Aston. Daily except
Sunday between Aston and Greenv11le.
Pullman Parlor Car on Coiuna bia and Green
vile No. 81 daily from Columbia to Hot
Springs, n. c.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gent Pass, Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. AGt.,
Columbia, S. C.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
TWO BUTTONS on OUR COATS.
A Detailed Explanation of How and VIII,
They Came to be There.

A Detailed Explanation of How and Why
They Came to be There.
For many years the two buttons have
figured at the waist line of the back of the
mans skirt or frock coat. Now, why are
they there? asks the Lewiston, Me-, Jour-
nal For ornament and effect? Not so
originally. tor these two buttons were, at
their beginning. for service and not for deco
ration.
If you put their inception back into the
time when the big, square art embroidered
and gorgeously lined coats were worn two
centuries ago, and when the ga!lants of the
time were wont to 60 forth on dress parade
with the sword at the side and ready to re-
sent any informality OF etiquette, you will
find that in order to reacn the side arm more
readily the skirts of the coat were turned
back in a revers-~'aped way and buttoned
or looped upon l"o buttons at the back,
placed as these are at the present day.
In this way they secured an immunity
from drapery when the command came,
"Draw and defend thyseIf," and at the
same time exploited a segment of the rich
inside of the skirt of the coat in a very
effective way. The tinsel, the side arm, the
court etiquette, the duello and the gorgeous
fowered texture of the coat have gone be-
fore, but those two buttons remain on the
tail-coats of to-day, a suggestion of that
period of laces, brocades and romance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
WHEN INTEREST FAILS.
A Prediction That Money May be Without
Profit Soon.

A Prediction That Money May be Without
Profit Soon.
Gath. In Cincinnati Enquirer.J
was not surprised to find the census two
or three millions short of Mr.. Porter's prog
nostications, and we shall see other things,
or those who come after US will do SO, fire.
quently disturbing to the late serene no.
tions of forever peaceable Union.
For instance, what will the people do
when there is more money in the de-
positories than will earn living interest T?
That has been the case for some time in the
East, through the general diffusion of saw
ings banks, the general employment of the
poor, and the steady thrift of American
society since slavery ceased and whisky and
gambling were exposed.
"What can we do with this money!" saws
the country banker. I'VE might put up
yonder old broken toll bridge or lend some
of the money to build a summer resort, but
where can we find security in u borrower
who will mortgage himself for either enter
prise? The large banks will not take our
money and give other than speculative Sc
curitv for ii.
The failure of lending is sure to require
labor as the replacement OF savings. Where
there are no servants to hire within reasona-
BILE rates. where deposits cease to draw fair
interest without extra risk, there is already
q premium upon the savage, personal exer-
tions OF a rich man. When a French cook
can earn So, 900 a year, and $1,000 can only
earn per cent, the return of the polite
classes to the field of labor is not far off,
The thrifty lessons of Benjamin Franklin,
that penny saved is three pence made,
have only required 12O years to become OBJ
solete. A penny earned and saved is still
the evidence of the highest happiness,
which is in occupation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
FOOD DURING SLEEP.
A Physician Maintains That Nourishment
Should be Continuous.

A Physician Maintains That Nourishment
Should be Continuous.
Many persons, though not actually sick,
keep below par in strength and general
tone. and am of the opinion that fasting
during the long intervals between supper
and breakfast, aud especially the complete
emptiness ofthe stomach during sleep, adds
greatly to the amount Of emaciation, sleep
lessness and general weakness we so often
meet, writes DIR. William T. Cathell, OF
Baltimore. Physiology teaches that in the
body there is a perpetual disintegration of
tissue, sleeping or waking; it is therefore
logical to believe that the supply of nour-
ishment should be somewhat continuous,
especially in those who are below par if we
would counteract their emaciation and
lowered degree of vitality, and as bodily
exercise is suspended during sleep. with
wear and tear correspondingly diminished,
while digestion, assimilation and nutritive
activity continues as usual, the food fur
nished during this period adds more than is
destroyed, and increased weight and i'm
proved general vigor is the result.
am fully satisfied that were the weakly,
the emaciated and the sleepless, to rightly
take light lunch or meal of simple,
nutritious iood before going to bed for pro-
longed period, nine in ten of them would be
thereby lifted into better standard of
health,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
THE DIFFERENCE.
Crackers Fresh From the Oven Are the
Only Kind to Eat.


Did you ever think what difference there
is in crackers? A stale cracker is just as
much of an abomination as stale bread.
Pittsburg people are great lovers OF crackers,
principally because they can get the best
that are made in the country fresh from the
ovens every day.
Pittsburg is one of the greatest cracker
baking towns IN the world. The mammoth
Marvin establishment alone turns out al
most enough to keep the entire population
of half dozen States eating 24 hours day.
And there is this about the Marvin goods,
they can always be relied upon as being
thoroughly pure and fresh. The great ovens
are going constantly, and score or more of
wagons are busy from morning till night de-
Hvering tine crackers to grocers IN the two
cities. OF course Pittsburg can consume
only a small portion OF the product OF the
factory. The rest is shipped to almost every
State in the Union, for the fame Of Marvin's s
crackers is not merely local. Everybody
from Maine to California has heard OF them,
and everybody who knows good cracker
when he sees it wants to get them. Ii you
don't already use Marviu's crackers, order
some from your grocer. If you try them
once you will never want any others.
Then there's bread, Palace bread. Have
you tried it? Ifyou haven't, you ought to.
It's Just about the finest thing in this line In
the market. Marvin's breads are baked
fresh every day. An army Of wagons de-
liver them to the city trade and express
trains carry them to towns within reach all
over the western part of the State.
Ask your grocer for Marvin's Palace
bread, and see if it isn't just about the
incest thing you ever tasted. rhsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

narily hard case. may consider himself e1-
tremelv we'll paid according to the schedule
set down by the Secret Service Department
The iniormer, valuable as he is to the Secret
Service, is another very poorly paid indi-
vidual. Rarely if ever does he receive
more than $40 for his work. Generally
spies are paid So day and their hotel ex-
penses until they have finished the work on
the case.
FEW LIARS SHOW UP.
These spies are as rule untrustworthy,
and always told them to be truthful with
us at any cost. 1 used to say: "I would
rather pay you $40 for telling the truth than
81 for lying to me-" The Secret Service de-
tective is necessarily bird OF passage. He
may be in Washington this week and next
week you are liable to find him on the Pa
cifc coast. He Is forever hurrying and
scurrying through the country in search Of
the willy coniacker, penetrating his lair and
dealing with him in the character of a pro-
fessional counterfeiter; and, by the way,
this game is rarely successful, because OF
the fact that counterfeiters generally know
each other, either personally or by reputa-
tion.
They gain the necessary information con-
cernlng each other while sojourning perforce
in the various penitentiarIes of the country,
anu, as L nave Sdlu, one muSt Ue u prOles-
sional to get into the secrets of these gentle
men money-makers. In the briggs case,
lately concluded in Cincinnati, did man.
age, through the aid of confederate, to
play successfully the part of a
DEALER IN COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
would have failed were it not for the
fact that my informer "stood solid" with
the coniackers and vouched for me in e1-
travagant terms, praising my ability as a
money dealer and celebrating upon my
ability to keep my mouth shut This was
one of the few cases in which the game
would have worked.
In conclusion let me say that the Secret
Service is badly in need of more men and a
much larger appropriation annually. 1 am
simply astounded when 1 consider the few
cases of counterfeiting which escape the
eagle eyes of the men in the service, owing
to the vast districts which each man is COM
PEELED to cover. Were it not for the police
forces of the great cities of the country we
would be flooded with spurious coins and
counterfeit currency. On the whole, I
think we have one of the best systems that
can be found in the world, considering the
small force and the smaller appropriation
annually. In my next letter I will tell the
true story Of the briggs case, to which
have briefly alluded here.
JOHN 8. BELL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

and time has begun to make early ravages
on his crop of hair, which is fast receding
and leaving him bald.
After some little progress is made in the
games both players settle down into con-
dition Of apparent composure. During the
intervals in which his opponent studies the
moves each player will get up and take a
few turns around the room by way OF exer-
else and relief. Gunsberg. a more active
man than the older player, is the one who
most frequently takes this form of relaxa-
ton, and more than once after making a
move he will jump up and leave the room.
Steinitz's favorite attitude over the board
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

berg, on the contrary, appears to prefer lean
ing back in his chair, but when he seems TO
be at critical point be will draw forward
and also earnestly bend over the board. rest
ing one elbow on the table and supporting
his head, very often covering his chin and
mouth with the supporting hand. He wears
spectacles when playing, and his head is
sometimes turned so that 1t appears to be
looking altogether away from the board.
whereas in reality he is closely studying the
position. On the table is tray for the re-
ception Of the ashes Of the ever-constant
Steinitz cigar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

is to lean forward
with both arms upon
the table supporting
him; in fact, this may
be said to be his al
most invariable posi-
tion when at play, al
though occasionally y
he will rise and stand
in a side attitude,
again leaning slightly
over the board, Guns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
In This Age of Science,

New York Herald
Patient (through telephone)-Are you
there?
Doctor (ten miles off)-Well, what is it?
Patient-Beastly cough.
Doctor-Let's hear.
Patient Hum, hum, humi
Doctor-Oh, all right. Take ten chlorate
lozenges and you'll soon get we'll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Great Horseshoainr.
Portsmouth Times,l

Portsmouth Times.l
A remarkable horseshoeing record 10 re-
ported to the Times from the establishment
of Leach 3 Lydston, on Fleet street. in
this city. Between Thursday morning ana
Saturday night of last week two men,
Messrs. Lydston and McGrath, shod 200
horses, all round.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

tillni in til e
Pail Nall Bud
get, and better
10 o k ing too.
One is pleased
to remark the
absence of the
family likeness.
AT one tim e
dolls were all
made on tn e
same model, and
they all had va
ca n t, staring
ye s, chubby
C h e e ks, and
gold e n hair.
The other day
for the first
time 1 saw a
doll with the
face of an old
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

of a tawny color, and,
owing to a lameness
from which he suffers,
his constant companion
is a stout cane, which
he uses to assist him in
his perambu bulations.
Gunsberg is about the
middle height, with a
closely-cllpped beard,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

woman. She was dressed TO represent some
historical person, forget who. Infant dolls
can now stand on their own account, close
their eyes, and say MA" in the most nat
ural fashion possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

The HoMELIEsr MAN IN PITrsBURo
and others are invited to call on any drug
gist for free sample bottle of Kemp's
Balsam, the best cough cure. rThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
THE FASHION IN DOLLS.

They Are Losing the Old Family Likeness
= and Taking on New Form.
Dolls are certainly vastly more intelli-
gent than they used to be, saws Miss Man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

FURNITURE packed, hauled, and stored.
HAuaH & KEENAN,, So Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

Steinitz is broad, thick-set man, much
below the middle height. with full beard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
THE TWO CHESS PLAYERS,

Looks and Ways of the Famous Champions
of the World.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
VERY CLEVER ARTISTIC WORK.

The blonde gentleman with a brush has
not yet painted these necessary articles in.
When it becomes in this respect and in other
respects a picture, this will form the original
of 32-sheet poster that will make the
Broadway car horses blush as they amble
along toward Central Park. Around the
walls are the original sketches OF familiar
billboard scenes. The pose, the costumes.
the colors, the dramatic action, are all there
in these little water colors just as they, ap-
pear in the completed work. Some Of these
sketches show strength of touch and
fidelity of stage detail that would do any
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

There are hotel expenses, railroad fares
and thousand and one other expenses Incl
dental to carrying on the great work OF the
department. In my opinion there should
not be less than S10O, 600 appropriated yearly
for the Secret Service. Even this amount
would be small IN proportion to the splendid
work accomplished by this most important
branch of the Government
One of the most important branches of
the service is the employment of spies to
assist the regular men in working mp highly
important cases. have heard much specu-
latien as to the rewards received by spies
for work done for the department., and
have been simply amazed at the expectations
Of many of these spies themselves. 1t is q
common impression that these spies are ex-
ceedingly we'll paid for the work which they
perform and in some instances receive small
fortunes. This is not true. The spy who
! receives $50 for his work on an extraordi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

"I sent this message on to Denver. but the
operator there refused to believe that the