davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-16
Cure for yellow Fever.

HAVANA, July 1.-THE Santiago de
Cuba papers comment upon the won
derful results which have been attained
there in combating yellow fever by
means of the camera polar" (polar
chamber). This method of fighting the
disease was invented by physician of
the locality in which successful expert
ments have been made. Up to date the
Santiago papers say all persons who
have been treated by this method have
recovered, even those who had reached
an advanced stage of the disease.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-16
TWO AMBITIOUS BOYS.
Our Experience in Making Men
Of Ourselves"

Written for This Paper.1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-16
WILLIAM AT GUILDHALL.

Reply of the Emperor to the Lord Mayors
Address.
LONDON, July 1.-THE city was in
gala attire yesterday on account of the
kaiser's visit to Guildhall.
The emperor replied to the lord
mayors address in the following terms:
my lord: Please receive my heart
felt thanks for the warm welcome ex-
tended to us by the citizens Of this
ancient and noble metropolis 1 beg
your lordship to kindly transmit the
expression of my feelings to those in
whose name you have spoken. 1 have
always felt at home in this lovely coun-
try, being the grandson of your queen,
whose name will ever be remeIn-
bered as that of a noble charac-
ter and of lady great in the wis
dom of her counsels and whose reign
has conferred lasting blessings upon
England. Moreover, the same blood
runs in English as in German veins,
and, following the examples of my
grandfather and my ever lamented
father, will, so far as in my power.
maintain the historical friendship exist
ing between these our two nations
which, as your lordship has mentioned,
have so often been seen side by side in
defense of liberty and justice.
II feel encouraged in my task when
1 see that wise, capable men, such as
are gathered here to-day, do justice to
the earnestness and honesty of my inten-
tons. My aim is above all the main
tenance Of peace; for peace alone can
give the confidence necessary to a
healthy development of science, art and
trade Only 50 long as peace reigns are
we at liberty to bestow earnest
thoughts upon the great problems. the
solution of which, in fairness and
equity, 1 consider the most prominent
duty of our time.
"You may therefore rest assured that
1 shall continue to do my best to main
tain and to constantly increase the good
relations existing between Germany
and other nations shall always be
found ready to unite with you and with
them in common labor for peaceful
progress, friendly intercourse and the
advancement of civilization"
A dinner in the Guildha1 followed
the proceedings in the library.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-16


called on Mayor Filter and asked for
the appointment of Magistrate Bob
Smith as one of the magistrates to col
lect delinquent mercantile taxes. Mr..
Filter said to me: 'Bardsley, there is
some money for the magistrates in the
collection of those mercantile taxes,
isn't there| I answered.: Yes, have
heard So Well he continued, Col
Mcclure has been to see me about hav-
ing Magistrate Bob Smith appointed as
one of the fellows Mr. Mayor,' I
answered, Il can not appoint him for
Mr.. Mcclure. do not want to appoint
that man, anyhow, but if you want
me to do it I'll name him. Mayor
Filter wanted to oblige Col McCune
and said so. Then I agreed to appoint
Major Smith Not long after that he
sent for me and told me that Bill Sing
erly wanted Richard j. Lennon, a
democrat, appoined mercantile ap-
praiser, and that he had promised to do
what he could for him He asked me
to make his promise good. 1 said 1
would vote for Lennon He was de-
lighted and hurried off to tell Singerly,
who came and crawled all over me.
After Singerly left learned that Matt
Quay was pushing Al Crawford for the
place and that the auditor general, who
was Quay's man, would support Craw-
ford
Strong pressure was brought to bear
on me by Quay and his men-Porter,
Martin and others-but held to my
promise. Quay, however. pulled
Singerly and got him to withdraw Len
non, promising him to keep 500, 900 of
the state funds continuously in the
Chestnut street national bank Singer
" came to me twice about it and got
me to say that would see that Quay's
pledge was kept did SO. and Singerly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19
Germans Methodical Ways.
1From the Chicago Herald

From the Chicago Herald.]
German is an interesting and ami
able man. His hobby is method. He
is the most methodcal man in Con-
gress, and the most persistent in his
pursuit of certain customs. For IL
stance, Mr.. German will not sit up
after II o'clock at night, except in cases
of great emergency, like night session
Of the Senate. He rises at every
morning regularly as day laborer.
He sits at dinner precisely sixty min
utes every day Of his life, and will not
be interrupted at meals under any pre-
text whatever. Intimate friends, Sena-
tors, even the President of the United
States himself, might call while MIR.
German was at his dinner, and they
would have to wait in the parlor or go
ay without seeing the man from
MARYLAND. Senator German takes a
walk Of a certain length every day,
bathes always at a fixed hour, never
uses tobacco or liquors, and never does
anything that could endanger his
health. The result of all this caution
and method is that he is growing
stronger and stronger, physically and
mentally, and though 81 has scarcely
reached the zenith of his nlS1,, :,
powers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19

fragrant altasonism to the Constltu-
tion," and which has opened the way
to such visionary schemes as the sub
treasury bill Of the Farmers Alliance.
LET THE BANKS ALONE.
Instead of waging war against our
national banking system, which has
done so much to sustain our credit at
home and abroad, and which, I am
convinced, is, all things considered, the
best, safest and most convenient of any
banking system in existence, let US
rather support it and endeavor 10 i'm
prove it where found necessary TO meet
the popular wants. 1t is only through
a we'll organized banking system that
we can procure that elasticity in the
currency of which we hear so much,
and which the business interests of the
country require. A Government cur
rency, issued by Act of Congress, even
supposingi it otherwise unobjectionable,
can never have this clement Of elias
ticity. 1t will either be too much at
one time or too little at another. Would
it not, then, be wiser to seek to improve
a banking system which has served us
so we'll, where it may be found defec-
tive, rather than to break it down and
to substitute for it we know not what?
CIvIS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19
HELP FOR CLEMSON FROM HAMPTON
Valuable Books With Which to Start the
Library, and Seeds for the Farmers.
1From the Greenville News.

From the Greenville News.
PESDLEToN, February 9.-The Glenn
son College received few days ago
from Senator Hampton some three
hundred books. We have not seen
them, but we are told they are very
valuable, being mostly books of refer
ence. We are also informed these
books, being the the first donation to
the Clemson college library, will
be numbered and the honored donors
name Will be duly enrolled on the
library register.
There is something peculiar about
these books. Sometime in September
last Senator hampton wrote to Colonel
Simpson, president Of the board of trus-
toes, informing him of his desire to do
nate these books to the Clemson College
and requested him to designate to
whom and where they should be sent
But for unaccountable reasons this let
ter was not received by Colonel Slmp'
son until about two or three weeks ago
Where it was all this time no one can
conjecture, but from the number Of
postoffice stamps on the envelope il
has had many ups and downs before II
reached its destination. Colonel Slmp'
son Immediately answered the letter
so long delayed, and the books were
promptly received.
Senator Hampton has also in the
last few days sent to DR.. ?. Fl. +
Sloan, secretary and treasurer of The
Clemson College, eleven hundred pack
ages of seed, each package containing
four papers Of different varieties ant
requested him to distribute then
among the farmers as far as they woulc
go, and in such way as would do thu
most good possible.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19
His Light Put Out.
IClothier and Furrisher. !

[Clothier and Furnisher.l
He had worn a colored blazer on the
Nile;
He had sported spats in Persia, just for
style;
With a necktie quite too utter, in the
streets of old Calcutta, he had
stirred up quite autter for a while.
The maids of Java thronged before his
door;
Attracted by the trousers that he wore:
And his vest, a bosom-venter shook
Formosa to its centre; and they hail
ed him as mentor by the score.
On his own ground, as masher in the
street,
He outdid Turkish pasha, who stocd
treat:
He gave Shanghi girls the jumps, aid
their cheeks stuck out like mumps,
at the patent leather pumps, on
his feet.
But he called upon 4 Boston girl one
night;
With necktie ready made, which
wasn't right:
And she looked at him, this maid did,
and he faded and he faded, and he
faded and ne faded, out Of sight.
Tom MASON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19

money and didn't nave too much
pride. Where a number of families 90
and make their own settlement and
have their own store, &c, they, OF
course, can do better; but enough OF
Texas until we go back and see other
sections that are better. They say
there are many such, and I hope so.
On our homeward tsip we had as trav-
cling companions Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
of Virginia, who came as far as
Montgomery, Ala, with US. We passed
through New Orleans at night and
made close connection and did not get
to see the famous French market, but
got some fine oysters-ask Mr.. Nyse
about them. Our homewaTd trip was
without incident until we reached
Montgomery where Mr.. - but
guess l had better keep silent ana
not tell any tales out of school. we
had the pleasure of a couple of hours
of stop in Atlanta, and took in the
"burg," visiting the Young Mems
Christian Association building, &C.,
and not forgetting to pay our respects
to the fruit stands and also the restau-
rants, where we "took in''-well, L
won't tell how many oyster stews my
fellow traveller and did take-sut1lce 1t
to say we did justice to the occasion.
We had some fun out OF scary
drummer and the conductor. In tell
ing about the smallpox epidemic ana
scare generally on the train one man
"a drummer) left the train at the hrst
stop, and the conductor looked as
though he would as soon not have cur
tickets. Mr.. Wyse had to show his
health certificate. 1t was fun to US, but
not to them. Wei, it is about time to
stop writing, and as we stopped when
the conductor shouted prosperity"
and it is time to stop again.
Goodnight,
A. H. KOHN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19

The worldwide reputation Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the natural result OF lis
surprising value as a blood medicine.
Nothing, in the whole pharmacop9ia,
effects more astonishing results, IN scro-
fula, rheumatism, general debility, and
all forms Of blood disease, than this
remedy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19
Piling it High
Especial to the ~. ond courier

NN1SSSRORO, ->e"s ailu wv, :,
road e1ect.< February 9.-Ihe ran
."l aSf0n resulted in voting the
,fiption of 100000 to the two pro-
;a.,ad roads through the county, ana
l1r. G.. H. McMaster, president OF one
,of them. received telegram to-day
from the vice president of the Cape
Eo,r and Carolina Railroad Company
Mr., Morton, saying that bis men
wopld be in the field in thirty DAYS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19

Eczema, scalp covered with eruptions
doctors proven valueless. P. ?. 7. was,
tried and the hair began to grow again,
not a pimple can be seen, and T. Z. Z.
again proved itself 4 wonderful skin
pure
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19

For rheumatic and neuraiglc pains
bring DR.. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment, and take DR.. J. H. Nc
Leans SarsapariIla. You will not suffer
long, will be gained WITH a speedy and
effective cure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19

If you have a painful sense OF fatigue,
find your duties iT.Ssome, take DR.. J.
H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. 1t will
brace you up make you stroag and
vigorous.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19

70 strengthen the hair, thlcksh a sa1,ine ine
growth. stop its blanching ana rastore ,,tae the
ont. and where tits gay TO s;r 5eSIo1e Rene- me-
W Youthful color, use HaIFs Hair r'7n'
Wer
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19
PRICE Sl.5O A YEAR

was private matter which he was not
at liberty to talk about.
Well, there is little more to tell. The
interviews with Chief Hood We're, of
course, for the epurpose of capturing Mr..
Bill Parker, and it is understood that
Mr.. J. r. Easterliug was busy yester-
day sending of kilograms in every Gi-
rection, with description of Parker,
and an offer of $500 for his arrest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19
THE TRUTH ABOUT TEXAS.

Not Much of Paradise in the Big State
1t Takes Hard Work There as Else
where to Dig a Living Out OF the
Ground, Yet Some People Do
Live in "Oug Outs in Seem
ing Content.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19

For weak back, chest pai.iS' uos,inr Io
J. H. McLean's NonoeiiUt
Plaster (porous.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-19
ESTABLISHED 1865.

was satisfactory. l saw also the beauu-
full little prairie dog, and did Wish l
could catch one. We passed through
6 dog town, but I did not call on the
mayor or make the acquaintance OF
any of the grandees ofthe town. 1here
is in this section some fine farming
lands, they tell me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05

The Mite society mt with Mrs. DIR.
Smith Wednesday of last week.-Henry
Stafford and family visited at Cafni Reeds
last week.-The High School which has
been closed for the past week owing to
the illness of the teacher viii resume
work Wednesday of this week.-Bert
Boutwell, and wife visited in Chltienden
last week.-The Choral Union met at }. A.
Chedel's Wednesday of last week to re-
organize and elected officers as follows:
Pres. S. c. Harrington; Vice Pres. $. Q:
Carroll; LIST Musical director, j. A. Chedel
and End, r. Il. Wilson; Sec, Mrs. Ballard;
Treas, Mrs. F. V. Hassam; Organists,
Misses Addie Adams and Maud Chedel
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wyman were in
Bethel Sunday.-F. V. Hassam was in
Woodstock Friday.-Frank attended the
Hoseman's ball at W. Randolph Friday oil
last week.-Several from the village were
invited to John Knowlton's to musical
last week.-Rebecca Gilbert spent Sunday
in Bethel.-Mrs. Perley Dewey is improv-
ing.-Mr. Stafford of Barnard was in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Knowlton gave
musical entertainment to quite party OF
friends last Friday eve. Music both old
and new was well rendered, excellent cake
and coffee served and hearty good time
enjoyed ~ all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05

Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday morn
ing will be, "What is salvationY In the
evening at O'Clock lecture will be given
on lessons from the life of Horace Gree
ley"
The singing school in North Hollow con
Quoted by w. II. Chaffee resulted in great
amount of good. They are being kept up
by the school in connection with the No.
Hollow reading circle in which both old
and young participate, making very inter
esting gatherings which are held once
week at private dwellings.
j. j. Wilson was in town last week to at
tend law suit.
The Methodist sociable had basket fes
tival at their parlors last Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of opening the birth
day box which contained S21.
FLA. Kezer is in Richmond this week on
business.
The Universalist sociable is held at Mrs.
@. Nj. Ford's Tuesday of this week.
r. A. Guerney and e. Ii. Edgerton are
in Pittsfield for a couple of days.
MIS- Pearsons, who has been stopping
at Mrs. F. A. Kezer's has returned to her
sisters in West Randolph.
H. W. Pierce, who has been with L. b..
Beckwith for few days has returned to
Jamaica, VT.
Rev. F. d. Handy was in Waterbury
few days last week.
Harvest Home grange is in flourishing
condition having recently added thirty
new members to its roll list, mostly young
men, adding much power to the education
al and social part of the order.
Mr. Welch of Brandon was in town re-
Gently.
Mr.. Howard and wife of West Randolph
were the o,nesfs of (,has Hubbard and wife
last week.
Mrs. Chas. Gardner returned to her hus-
band in Canada last Monday week.
Fred Eldridge, who has been at work
for @. M. Ford, took the stage about one
mile from town last Tuesday morning for
parts unknown.
Geo. F. Knowlton and wife spent last
week in Warren and Waitsfield.
viii West of Merrimack, N. H., has been
stopping with friends in town.
H. II. Chaffee went to Conn, with car
load of potatoes last week, Ryland Smith
accompanying him.
The wedding OF win Martin and --
both of Hancock was solemniZed at Rev.
G. S. Guernsey's on Sunday morning, Feb.
LIST. They will take a trip to Hillsboro
Bridge, n. ii.
Frank Handy returned Monday to Mont
pelier to continue his studies at the Acau-
envy.
Kiles Stockwell and Miss Annie Messer
Whitlock will commence the spring school
in the Randolph Normal School Tuesday
Harry Boutwell, is in Rutland and vicin-
ity looking for work.
G. F. Beard is at his home in Boston for
a few days
Misses Lucia and Susie Vandike return
ed Monday after their ten weeks vacation,
to Randolph.
There are several cases of measles in w.
Rochester.
The Universalist Society realized SIS from
their dance last week at the G. A. r. hall.
Mr.. Aiken was in town last week tuning
pianos.
FL. III. Whitney and wife were in town
several days last week, guests of Mrs. Wor
ceSter,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
DIED

In West Randolph, Jan. "a, VIM. II. Com
stock, aged yrs.
In Norwich, MIR. Mory, 50 yrs.
In Norwich, Jan. %, Ashley Blodgett, es
yrs, 10 mos.
In Norwich, Jan. %, Mrs. Ruby Hatch
Loveland, 70 yrs, 3 mos.
In Norwich, Jan. Is, Ashley Blodgett,
IS years, 10 mos.
In Emmetsburg, Iowa, Jan. IS, Susan s.,
wife OF the, late Chas. Eastman, OF Mont
pelier, "a years, mos.
In Springfield, Jan. IL, Amasa Woolson,
70 years.
In Bennington, Jan. is, Mrs. F. Spear,
80 years, 3 mos, s days, formerly of Tyson,
VT.
In Chester, Jan. II, Mrs. Polly stearns,
S6 years.
In North Chester, Jan. 10, Deacon Will
lard Bailey, "a years.
In Ludlow, Jan. 20, Mrs. Hattie Meow
en-, 20 years.
In Woodstock, Jan. ., Robert l., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, / W, Z
mos.
In Woodstock, Jan. 25. Stephen H.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murty Riley.
In Bridgewater. Jan. IS, Lorinda How
ard, wife of Frederick Trudo, is yrs, 5m.,
days.
In Hartford, jan. S, Mrs. Mary Dewey
wife Of the late Elisha Dewey, 50 yrs, 9
mos.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
East Bethel.

Henry Walkers little son is quite sick
with cold and fever.-While John Button
and wife were out riding recently, one of
the holdbacks broke which caused the
horse, yonug one, to run throwing them
both out but causing no serious damage.
Henry Wills has hired the Baptist par
sonage and expects to move there in the
spring.-Misses Hortensia and Melissa
Greene have returned from their visit to
New York and Conn.-Miss Lizzie Me-
Kee of Berlin is at work for Mrs, X. Day.
e. j. Prince and wife were made happy
by the advent OF ''little Prince" Jan. %.
The Universalist ladies will hold their
social at b. +. Burnham's the 12th.-Bap-
fist social at Charles Paine's this Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
The friends and relatives of "Aunt Pat
ty" Richardson, who lives with her son-in
law, p. c. House, in East Bethel, gave her
pleasant surprise on Monday OF this week
lit being the 90th anniversary of her birth
day. Her late husband, Godfrey Richard
son, was soldier of the Revolution and
fought at Bunker hill, and she is one of
the three Revolutionary pensioners living
in Vermont. She retains her faculties re-
markaDly well considering her great age
and cordially greeted her friends, who to
the number OF 80 came to congratulate her.
After all had partaken of bountiful dim
ner, Mrs. Richardson gave some of her re
membranes of old times, when she was a
girl, which were interesting to her hearers.
Short pleasant talks were then made to her
by some who were present, including Her
bert and NJ. A. Flint, Judge Cleveland,
Judge Hutchinson, Lewis Fish, Rev. Boyn-
ton, and others, after which the company,
wishing her many returns OF the occasion,
departed homeward.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
StOckbridge.

Miss Rena Burnham has new piano.
Miss Lila Lamb is dressmaking in Pitts
field.-Silas Morse and +. ID. Jones are
drawing logs to Gaysville for Ed. Morse.
Mrs. Augustus Chamberlain has been
visiting in Rutland for the past two weeks.
Several from this place attended the
Universalist church at Rochester Sunday
morning Alvin Smith from the Theo-
logical School at Canton, n. Y, is guest
at Mr.. Joel ckmer's.-Singing schools,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, with Mr..
Will Chaffee of Rochester as teacher.-Mel
vim Chandler and wife OF Barnard are
spending a few weeks with his father, Au-
gustus Chandler.-Vernie Chamberlain
closed a very successful term of school on
South Hill, Saturday, with an exhibition
in the evening.-A few couples from this
place attended the Masonic Ball at Roch-
ester and report pleasant time but crowd
ed Wednesday evening there was a
sociable at Lambs Hall.
r. J. Eggleston will move onto the Slack
farm in Royaiton this spring.-Mamie
Holland is suffering from sprained ankle
caused by slipping, at the basket picnic
Abe Lafrancis has scented the blacksmith
shop and will be glad 10 work for any
who may favor him with their patronage.
"A cuff pin and pair of mittens found in
the church after che wedding, may be had
by calling at q. S. Carroll's.-At the Union
Sabbath School basket picnic the birthday
box was found to contain $3.50 and a
collection of S1 was taken to be divided
between the MINISTER'S.