davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-25


scth the method and results when
syrup Of kigs = taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, aud acts
geRty yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
sem ensetually, dispels colds. head
aches and feyers and cures habitnA
constipation Syrup Of Eigs Is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and ae-
eeptable 20 the stomach, prompt in
i1s action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
10 al ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist waO
may not have IL on hand viii pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
san FRANCISCO cat.
LOUISVILLE. ~ sEH ToSx W.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-25

PSctTr1zo. 1ssss Nor z-Tbs
post-oesss hsrs yts sraers1 sstnrssT
rirht - burEis-s tss SAFE biovr or~r.
snS So 81 uons7. t>ot ir stsnop. sns
szss N rsgserss Psessgss vsrs ssksA
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-25
inc is not sn exaggerated one:
Tnsl shrintsRs

T0IEl sHTI1F 40 - l7-I7- Do
NEv YonE. Nov. "a -E3vsrc Bran
don's failure wa announced on tue
stock ErcbsnF, q; le.se o'clock 3 e.
Hs has been = msmhsr tisce ls52 BIS
liabilities are estiuate3 sf 900 GOO
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-25
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Ia ~ g. wrsT's NssvE Ayn RssU Tsssr-
Nrsr \ gaaraH sesd specific for dyste- g. DifEi-
r 49,. Caarnlsioas. F1ts. Nervous Neuraigia.
Haa4arne Narvaus penssrsfien caused ~ tAs
ia 81 a enaal 7T fahaeci. Wax efiI ners. Mental
rrp~sssiau sefseai - 4 ffs Rraia resu tfng
IN Iasan ~ Rnd iesdfur - n seFv. deFsv ara
reafn Premature oId AEe. NarreaHFSs L7ss
cf pswar a rither Sex. reiIu fsrv AaHsrs ard
SuernfRfar~h "a eausee nr svsF-eyerfie1 nffhe
hrafn. salf.sauSr ~ nfsifancr. Esch hox
contains one nanras tressnnent. Sii0 haK.
% tis soFrs fer 80 senf ~ nail preps'd sn
racefpr ef orIce.
VIZ GrARAN rEE sFx BOXES
T. eura anv ss-e. VITA sses oraer r-e~fved
IS 1s f1r six $3.50 acea1r nsnie 81 81 SO -
WIi send ere 1urrh as-r 1ns vrI tten guarantee
fe rafHnf tne mnaev ne trnafa7enf aiss aoS
eject a cure 31ars1f ss ssnei aaTtY
WHITE s WHITE,
Morfsn Heuse Fbt scy scis kxsntS
90 Monroe street, rrand Rapids. Mich.
oPEN a. NIGHT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Home Made Wines.

Take L cask or barrel that is quite
tight, bore hole within two inches OF
the bottom at one side, and make a
pen on the inside of sticks, like the
corncorb pens children build, about a
foot high. On this lay enough clean
oat or wheat straw, or nice hay, or
grass even-anything that will lie
quite close and yet not mat together
on this and hollow out in the middle.
Set the barrel on shelf or box, with
the hole directly over u vessel to re-
ceive the juice tilt the barrel slightly
forward, so that the juice can run free
V, and your winepress is ready. Pour
YOUR fruit On the straw, and you can
lust leave it for some hours, when you
will find the fruit almost free
from its juice and only dripping drop
now and then.
Some persons put water to the oer-
ries and let them stand two or three
days, then mash them and press out
the Juice, but I always mash the bcr-
ries as soon as gathered. II is so
much easier to mash the berries with
ont any water to them, for then there
is but little scattering. | take rolling
pin, or bottle will answer is you are
careful not to strike so hard as to break
it. and mash them in Il bucket, putting
about gallon of berries at ! time i'll
the bucket, and in this way surely
all. The season for black
berries is here, so I will give recipe for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
An Editors Pass.
Printers Ink.

One of the beauties and charms OF
an editors life is IN his. deadheading It
on all OCCASIONS No one, who has never
feasted on the sweets Of that bliss, can
begin to take in the glory Of lis happi-
ness. He does SlGO worth of advertis-
ing for Il railroad, gets pass for /
Year. rides S25 worth and then he IS
looked Oh us dead-head or halt-blown
dead beat. He ''putf's concert troupe
so worth and gets 81 in compliment
taries, and is thus passed "free.' If the
hall is crowded he is bcgrudged the
room he occupies, for II his compliment
taries were paying tickets the troupe
would be so mach in pocket. He blows
and putis church festival free, to any
desired extent. and does the poster
printing at half rates, and rarely gets
thank you for ii. 1t goes rs part Of his
duty as an editor He does more work
gratuitously for the town and COM
munity than al the rest OF the popuia-
ton put together and gets cursed Tor it
all, while in many instances where q
man who donates :; few dollars to 4
Fourth Of July celebration, base ball
club or church, is gratefully remenl-
bered. Oh, it is a sweet thing 10 be Al
editor. He passes free" YOU know.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
HIACkBERRS WINE.

Wash the berries. and to every gallon
of the berries pour one quart of boiling
water: let stand one night or day,
about twelve hours pour in the Wine
press, and to every gallon of the juice
put two pounds ofsugar, light brown
sugar. I like it better than either
white or the dark brown. When fer
meutation ceases seal tightly in what
ever vessel YOU put it in. l prefer for
this I whiskey runlet or c;lsk. Last
year had some blackberry wine which
I put, some in bottles, some injugs and
some in a whiskey runlet, and that in
the latter was much the incest tasted
more like old port wine than anything
else, and indeed it was taken for that
several times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Shadows.
From the Greenville News. !

The desert is shadowless. On the
wide eXpanses Of thirsty sand the
scorching light beats down unobstruct-
ed and its heat rises in quivering,
tangled waves. The hard dome above
with its glowing furnacr, now higher,
now lower. closes OH every side upon
the hard surface in which there is no
undulation to soften the contact of sky
and land, no green thing to rest the
daZZled, weary eye. No tree or hill or
floating cloud or passing bird casts 3
grateful darkness upon the monoto-
nous glare. The desert is shadowless
Over it broods an awful stiffness Of uni
versal death. Upon it no living thing
moves; from its scorching sands moth
ing springs up to live and grow and re-
jjoice in its. life. Its soil is numbered
only by the whitened bones of creatures
which once lived and which yielded
life to the pitiless demands of its pov-
erty and desolation.
If there could be human life with
out shadows it would be a desert life
life without life, bearing no fruit,
yielding no fragrance, giving to other
lives nothing of comfort or help. The
sunlight is glorious but only because
it is sometimes hid by the clouds or
glints upon Us between the shadows.
The shadows upon life give it its
realities and purpose and make it fruit
full and beautiful, for the only real life
is the life of the heart and the soul and
in unhroken sunshine there is no ele-
ment of life and only silence, stiffness
and inaction.
How the shadows fleck the pathway
through life, How dark they make it
sometimes; how they shut away the
light when the prospect seems fairest,
how they interpose darkness and gloom
and fear where the path spreads most
broadly and woes us most fondly! How
coldly they fall, coming suddenly
amid radiance Of the summer time;
how they chill the heart and blight its
brightest hopes and still its strongest
throbbing!
Vet they are but shadows--transito-
ry things interposing between us and
the one real, lasting, never failing
thing, which is the mercy and good
ness of the Almighty. They bring to
us darkness and chill, but the eternal
sun shines always behind them.
The shadows lengtheu as the day is
closing. They become darker and
more frequent and are thrown across
our pathway from afar. Where they
danced and shifted and were spangled
with light in the morning ana at noon
they become dense and immovable
and darken fast. Looking back from
them, the road we have come is Geauti.
full its shadows remain but they are
faint; its light shines upon us from
the distance with tender radiance; thf
flowers gather new and strange love
illness from the twilight fast fa!lin
and send to us through the r1lickenin
air fragrance sweeter than we kne
when among them. Before us lies te
dark, dim valley where all it shade,
where the nlists lie dense, where te
soul must 60 alone and pass beyo1
the strained vision and the yearnig
Of human love.
Beyond that valley the shadows cee
because they are no more needed ID |
the soul basks in the glory of n
shadowed peace and light and repes
in unending rest because its lab IS
finished and the fruit developed iiun-
shine and in shadow is garnered.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Thinking and Doing.

The successful man, as rule, is that
ono who knows the trick is not one
which comes from tue inspiration, but
from trained habits and thought.
All the unframed genius in the world
combined could not have composed
in their present perfect literary
form the thirty-nine articles, it was
genius schooled and trained which
accomplished them.
Attention enough is now given to
physical training, hut there is still
somewhat common lack Of faith in
some parts of the United States with
regard to the advantages of mental
training. \ little ''schooling," 1t IS
considered, is essential, but boys and
girls, it is thought, especially III the
country, should not be permitted to
waste too much time over their books.
The theory was, and, to lesser degree:
is, that good men are best made by be-
ginning their working careers early
the earlier the better. But a change Is
occurring in this matter, as in Others,
and in these days Of great enterprises,
: in which trained thought, scielIce, and
skill play so large part, the man Of
educated mind is likely to be preferred
to the man of uneducated mind. The
man who has been taught to think
according to system and principle is the
man who, in the most attractive busl-
ness pursuits, is sought by employers.
The value of such training as en-
ables the man to rise promptly to the
requirements of the emergency was
very happily illustrated by Mr.. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew the other day in an ad-
dress he delivered to the boys OF st.
Paul's school. at Concord. Mr.. Depew
said:
Ina boat race between Ialc and an
outside crew the other day, the oar OF
the stroke oarsman broke just at the
cll'lcat nloiiieat' III sum N" @
srea' 'niiis - u Aii0" u'' ~" 'l''' ~ W. ~,
" W "ole ~ c'ti1 o'1 s'i' Wo' i''".1' VI
Ano" leose anu sNiil no ot0'N'
inan Nilo"s Nv" W "'1'~'
on"i'1i "'iu '.' ~ '''' PI"' W
neii II ''''i''' o"' oN'y ''N
'n"'i A'i0"' " li''' ''n.' A'0" w >'N .', 80
einelsency' AL oio'"''iS 'A''''' "outu
nave salo -Aoanuoii 'iie l''e' LIE
leilo" iii''oe up LIS ilii'I0 Az 4 '''"'I'en
anu !uos1"s J"'' ,Ae i-'0 ..'' '.s'
Jus' ttie iiSn, pla's' "' i- .i'..t ~,
'tia' 'n1'i ''1ett VI q 0'' " ~, 49,,
."' 'I'o ''e o''' .,. .,
ooa' "''' iei'e'e gu VI "-7 ~
'ate "on.
ne ui'ie! e'i0e o''"e'A ''l0 0I''''>> : .
anu tlie eA'i''oi 0iii''i 'i''''i'
uoes hol ali7e 1ioiii A'4''ot"in'J ti''''
ural gllts' 10 quo'e i'otti t''0 li,'''"e'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
The Great Wall of China.

The Rev. VIM. p. Sprague, Of Hal
gan, North China, writes y follows to
the Missionary Herald
If any one doubts the existence OF
China's great wall, let him come with
me to kalgan, and see for himself the
Identical wall built by the first En-
peror Chin, in 200 b. &.
Take "a steamer across the Pacific to
Tientsen, then a native boat up the
Pei Ho Rive three days, they pack
saddle or mule litter five days more,
through mountains and plains to kal,
gan. Before you reach the city
you see dark line along
the hilltops just beyond the town, and
by the time you enter our compound
you see the wall stretching away ovel
the mountains as far rs the eye can
reach, both east and west, with towers
on all the prominent elevations. As
we pay it visit for closer inspection,
YOU find it windrown Or ridge OF
reddish-brown porphyry rock broken,
not cut, into irregular blocks. These
are so we'll fitted to each other that
the outer surface is tolerably smooth,
and has somewhat the appearance OF
crazy patchwork.
1t is about ten feet broad at the base
and fifteen feet high, the sides slopins
10 a sharp ridge like steep house roof.
You may follow this wall eastward to
the sea, and westward to kancuh, the
northwestern province and so doing
you will have traversed he entire
northern frontier of China, I teen hun
dred miles. Though you find several
hundred miles Of adobe sun-dried mud
wall, yet other hundreds Of miles are
of good brick and higher than at kal-
gan. BY the time you have traced its
length YOU will he willing to conccde
not only that China has great wal,
but also that the ruler who could con-
quer 50 vast country, drive out the
invading Tartars, and build foriiii-
cation fifteen hundred miles long 10
keep them out, was worthy to be called
the first emperor, and to give his
name chinai to the country.
If any one laughs at the folly Of
spending so much labor on such Il use
less defense, let him remember that it
was a defense only against horseback
riders, armed with. nothing bat bows
and arrows. y few guards on the
watchtowers could, with their signal
fires on the mountain tops, easily rouse
the villagers, far and near, the defense
OF their homes. And this wall ac-
complished lis purpose for over 4
thousand years, when the great Ghcng-
his Khan with his brave MongolIlo!
lowers broke their way through.
THIS section Of the great wall be-
comes for half q mile the city wall of
Kalgan. \ beautiful temple is built on
this wall to celebrate Ghenghis Nhaa's
passage.
This two thousand year old wall IS
little known to the world at large, be-
cause there is another wall much
oftener visited and described by visitors
from the western world. It is near
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

Nos. 5, 6, so, 81, So, 81, IS and 59aily except
Sunday. Main Line Trains 81 an55 daily be-
tween Columbia and Aston. ally except
Sunday between Aston and Granville.
Pullman Parlor Service betw,n Augusta
and Hot Springs. n. G., withou change On
No. 50 from Augusta; connectingith c. & q.
No. 81. =.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen1 Bs. Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pas Agt.,
Colnbfa, S. C.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

Hheumatism.--Jaine Paxton, otSav-
annah, Ga, says he had rheumatism
so bad that he could not move from the
bed or dress without help, and that he
tried many remedies, but received no
relief until he began to Use p. 2. 2.
{Pricklv Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sium), and two bottles restored him 10
health.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
To the People Of Newbcry
and Surrounding CounLeS:

HAVE RESUMED THE RAG
L tice of Medicine in all / its
branches, and will attend callat all
hours of the day or night in tow or in
the country. Special attentiorglven
to the treatment of Diseasesf Fe-
males, and to Chronic disease OF all
kinds, including Port Nasal atarrh,
Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, RheuatIsm,
Piles, ETC.. etc, etc.
Office for the present at ~ resi-
dence SAMPSON PoPFM. u.
May Is, 1890.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
HIT DEPARTMENT.

I M showing q first-class line Of
gooG in this department, consisting
Of al shapes and colors.
Inave 4 full line of medium and
fine Shoes, Trunks ahd Satchels in
endess variety.
you can't come and inspect my
stok, write me and L will try to suit
VO,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
GETTs'FURNIsHING.

This department. is now filled with
the mot elegant line of goods have
ever sl,wn. Underwear in all weights
and atlll prices, from the cheapest to
the tiest. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs
purchased Of me will not only be Of
the laest styles but extra in finish,
makeand strength of material.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
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," in the hope
that you may give my words thesame
careful attention that you would doubt
less grant me if Iwere able to call upon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

book throughout the Southern States than 'sURRT
oFEAGLE's Nest" Many years have passed since
the thrilling scenes herein recounted Of the
deeds Of valor Of the Confederate Soldier. yet
the interest, by those who fought with Ashby,
Stuart, Johnston Beauregard. Jackson and Lee
in the cause for which they so desperately and
bravely battled. will never grow less. This
thrilling story pictures aotalone JOY and sorrow.
and love sweetly told. but is filled with historic
incidents Of the great contest between the South
and the North. Here is a book for the old E1-
Confederate. to recall to him the vivid scenes OF
The greatest Civil War ever known, to call back
his owm campaigns. and tell him Of the mighty
Chieftains. dear to the memory Of every one who
wore the Gray.
"Surry Of Eagles Nest" will find welcome
in every Southern home. That it may be within
the reach Of every one, it is published at the
PRICE OF 81, though LARGE, HANDSOME VOLUME.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED AND ELEGANTLY BOUND.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR IS SALE w. J. DUFFIE,
Columbia, S. @.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Victims Of Il Mad Dog.

.ASuEEiLLT, y. G., June 2U.-Much
excitement WAS created here this morn
ing hy the announcement that mad
dog was on the streets. The police were
put in search Of the rabid animal, but
before it wus killed it had bitten Thomas
CorpvMing. white boy about l. years
old, Three times in the arm: James
Scott, Il colorrd boy, - years old, in
the hand, auG Il mule and several dogs.
The bi,lcn boys were at once taken IN
hand by physicians and their wounds
cauteriZeh. y subscription has been
started for the purpose Of raising money
to send the bitten boys to New York
for treatment by the Pastcur process.
The Importance of purifying the
blood cannot hc OvCr-cStimatcd, for
without pure blood YOU cannot enjoy
good health. i. p. j. lPlickly Ash,
Poke Root and potasSium) isa miracu-
lous blood purifier, performing more
cures in six months than al! the sarsa-
parillas and so-called blood purifiers put
together.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
WHAT Is IT2.

Let ME tell you. 1t is in regard to
the purchase of goods in my line, nee
ceSsary for your comfort and happiness.
My stock is large and varied assort-
ment of goods of all grades, extending
over 4 scale of prices which enables
every visitorto 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. / want
YOU to remember that these goods are
made up with those patent square
shoulders and guaranteed to fit as well
as custon1made clothing. When YOU
come to ny store ask to see the Double
Breasted Round Cut Sack, the latest
and nobhest cut Of the season.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
FARMERS SHOP.
Repairing a Speciality.

ING HOUSE.
Repairing Specially.
A LII work done with reatness and dis
n patch. Painting connected with the
business. We cali special attention to our
stock sheds. these sheds are waterproof.
Stock taken care of until called for by own
crs. We earnestly solicit the patronage OF
our friends and the public generally.
JOS. HINES & BRO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
How Marshal George w. Irwin Intro
duced John Henry Smith Into
Public Life
The Soap Gulch Delegation and
How It Was Secured for
Q Convention
Tom McGovern's Experience With Z
xinen.Duster Delegation in Pack
ing Committee

Tallyrand was called politician and he
doubtless was more or less familiar with
the art Of politics in the days when sign
Of disapproval was worth mans life. But
If the contest had ever come down to the
manipulation of votes in French caucus
it is quite probable that the famous mould
or of bon mots would have found himself
without resources. There have been many
different schools Of politics since that time.
In the higher sense of the word politician
is NO less than statesman as factor in
the maintenance of government, though
the modern use of the word has brought
politics into profession for men hunting
sinecures. John Kelly was politician OF
this sort and there have been many others
like him. Each city has its own coterie of
manipulators and each county it's local
boss. Montana is possible exception to
this, for no one man has as yet succeeded
in controlling either party in the state.
Perhaps in no state of the union has the
finesse of politics been better shown than
in Montana in the early days. Some of the
methods used could hardly be carried out in
these days, but they we're both original and
unique and are we'll worth telling IN print.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

Near Bear was Soap Gulch. which at one
time was thickly populated with busy
miners. Before the county convention it
was decided to give ten delegates to Soap,
but before tho convention was held there
was grand stampede from the gulch, not
soul being left to tell the history of the
place.
The democratic party was divided into
factions, each having live leader. These
two manipulators started for Soap gulch
to get the delegation, but they found the
place empty upon their arrival. But
Soap was entitled to ten del
egates and must be represented.
If there were no delegates the proxy could
cast ten votes, but there was no one to name
the proxy. To settle the matter the rival
leaders played game of seven up to see
which side would cast the ten votes for Soap
gulch. After the game the fellow who lost
quietly mounted his horse and at the same
time unprotected the other mans horse.
Away. went both animals, leaving the un-
fortunate winner behind. He had to walk
to Deer Lodge; but when he reached there
the next afternoon he found that the con-
vention had adjourned two hours before
and that his side had been defeated by the
ten votes from Soap gulch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
THEY KEPT THE BUSTERS.

Convention in Which Tom McGovern
Showed Fine Work.
The marshal tells another good story of
peer Lodge politics. It was in the days
hen Tom McGovern had good deal to
BY about democratic politics. He was at
hat time saloon keeper, position that
Ave him good deal of social prominence
b the community. McGovern had par
ocular reasons for defeating the nomina
ION of man named Williams, who as
lired to be county assessor, an Office at
hat time worth about 5000 year. He
las hard man to defeat, however, and
hen the time came for the convention the
Indications pointed to his nomination.
mt McGovern, who was fertile in re-
burces, had not been idle. He had him
Plf named as proxy by many democratic
3elegates, who were unable to attend the
Invention, but he needed their presence in
he meeting SO that the opposition to
illiams might at least have showing
cGovern solved the problem on the day
the convention. In the morning
long train arrived from Salt Lake. There
as large party of bull-whackers who
ere open to an engagement for convention
proposes. McGovern secured enough of
fese fellows to answer his purpose for $3.50
piece. As they looked rather tough for
kthering OF gentlemen he got them shaved
I'D secured linen buster for each man.
linen busters in those days cost IS apiece,
hd the understanding was that they should
returned after the business of the day
be finished. The convention came off
bc0rdinG to the program, and among the
blegates was loud-mouthed body of anti
lliams men. They ran the entire con-
(ntion and were particularly useful in a
Va voice vote. Williams was deYeated nv
10 vote, and the linen busters. were never
turned to McGovern.