davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27


CAnRoLLToN. Green Co.. ILL. Nov, 49,
I highly recommend Pastor Hoerig's Nerve
Tonic 10 anybody that has suffered from head.
ache as my son did for 5 years, because tw 20 bot.
ties OF lie medicine cured him. NJ McTIGUE.
WAsHISGToS, y, D. c.. March s. 1891.
ForS years had feelings that I can hardly
describe. would feel at times that was sure
ly dying, or have presencim ents that something
dreadful was about TO happen; since taking
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic have felt ike a
different person. 1t is q wonderful medicine
MRS. AGNES sELA.
LoRETTo, KY, March 9 1891
I have taken Pastor hoenigs Tonic for cpl
lepsy Of years standing. AMI it worked like a
charm on me- after several doctors did me no
good. Your medictue is perfection.
L. o. VAN CLEAVE.
Valuable Book on Nervous
81 sSS u Diseases sent free TO any address,
"a and poor patients can also obtain
ss@E this medicine free Of charge.
This remedy has been prepared By the Reverend
Ssoow prepared under lis direction by the
NcSNiG RED. CO.. Chicago, Ill.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per BotAe. 6for So
Laree Size. SL.5. Bottles for SS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
BY Layiuc-Cn Of Hands:

Woman restored to perfect health !.
Just faith and confidence enough re-
quired TO lay hold OF DR.. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription, administer it with =
little patience and little perseverance,
and complete restoration 10 health and
vitality is insured. Not far, indeed,
from the miraculous, are many Of the
wonderful cures Of lost womanhood 1t
has effected. There are few cases, in
deed, within the requirements ofsich
and suffering woman, outside or beyond
its helpful influence. So confident are
the makers of DR.. Pierce's FaVorite
Prescription OF it power t. heal al fe==
male diseases, that they warrant satis-
faction in every instance, or refund
the money. Large bottles 500 (G for
$500 at druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Il Was Her First.
ISuTincfieid Homestead. !

y citizen who spent the Fourth ct
Brat;ieboro, Vt, encountered the coun-
try swain and his rosy sweetheart,
right from the green Vermont hills.
He was treating her to bananas, the
first she had ever seen, and she ate rind
and all. THAT pretty good fruit' she
observed, "but it seems to be pretty
much all pith.n Later on they brought
up al soda fountain, where Corydon
was heard to ask his Phyllis, "INhat
kind Of scent will YOU have"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
rOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY co.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY co.
commencing Sunday, May 30, 1891, at 2.55
Pm, Passenger Trains will run as follows un-
til further notice eastern Timer:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
East DAILY:
Departs umbia6 50 m 5I5pm 9Opm
Due Charleston-ll 0S m go p N I23Opm
West Daily:
Depart Charleston.5 20 m 64opm 5oOpm
Due Columbian. 45 3 n IL 20 10 10 10 . m
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
Depart Colnmbia...... SG9 am
Due o&o9R eo1s6 DAILY except 3 sdnnaay,: D.
Depart Camden--.".. 5oOpm
Due Columbia....-... 7l5pn1
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
East Daily:
Depart Columbia..-......... 80 M. IS m
West DAILY: '. - 49,
Depart Augusta co a N ... 80 N
Due Columbia .................l0 10 IL 10 10 D No
(, CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum-
bia and Greenville Railroad by train arriving
at9.45 and 1000 a. m, and departing at 90 and
9 90 p m. Also with Charlotte, Colum bia and
Augusta Railroad by same train to and from
all points on both roads to and from Char
lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles
ton at % p. M. and leaving Columbia at
10 ~ a. m. with Richmond and Danyille Rail-
road for Cincinnati; to Cincinnati in - hours,
Passengers by these trains take Supper at
Eranchyille.
At Charleston with steamers for New York.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday with steamer
for JACK sonville and po ITS on the St. Johns
River; also wit Charles von and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah and at
points in Florida.
AtAugusta with Georgia and Central Tai:-
roads to and from all points West and South.
At Blackville to and from points on RarnweIl
Railroad. Through ticke!s can be purchased
10 all points South and West, by applying to
=. T. MILLER, .. T. a, Columbia.
e. ". WARD, General Manager.
5. 3. P1CKENS. Gen. Pass Ag't.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

Passenger and freight daily except Sunday,
Connections at Columbia with S. c. Railway
TO and from Charleston, Augusta and the
West, and for the North and East via the S.
C. BY and Clyde Steamships. At Clinton
with G. c. and n. Railway to and from Ao-
beville and Georgia points.
For further information apply to
E. S. MOTTE, A gent, Newberry
G. NJ. WARD, S. 3. PICKESS,
Gen1 Manager, Gen1 Pass Agent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
More Sleep Needed.
[Rev. T. De Witt Talmage.

There is not one man or woman in
ten thousand who can afford to do
without eight or ter hours sleep. All
those stories written about great men
and women who sleep only three or
four -hhelss- a. -etgsht7 make very in
teresting reading; but no man or
woman ever kept healthy in body and
mind with less than seven hours
sleep. Americans need more sleep
than they are getting. This lack makes
them so nervous and the insane asy-
lums so populous. Ifyou can get to
bed till late, then rise late. 1t may be
as Christian for one man to rise at
eight as it is for another to rise when
they are rested. But let the rousing
bell be rung at least thirty minutes
before your public appearance. Physi-
clans say that sudden jump out of
bed gives irregular motion to the
pulse. It takes hours to get over too
sudden rising. Give US time, after yoE
call US, to roll over, gaze at the world
full in the face, and look before we
leap.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Old Time PriceS.
Greenviile News I

An elderly gentleman mentioned 4
day OK two ago the fact in 1S47 or lS+s
ne bought st Augusta large quantity
Of cotton for export to Englsnd at s.
cents. The highest price he paid that
year was ! cents. Talk of contraction
OF the currency and hard times! What
would people say in these days to haul
ing cotton by wagon from Greenville
to Augusta and selling it at i cents a
pound in the Zig, old-fashioned, Loose
bales?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

Solid trains betweenCharleston and Colum-
bia, s. c. T. N. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agent.
q. WALTERS. Genl Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

Trains !, 5, 9, 70. X, Il, II, Is, 4, i3, Daily
except SUNDAY. Pullman Sleeper on Trains
Is and l6 between Charleston and Cincinnati
Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Lire, Columbia
Ashsville, Paint Rock, Morr.Stown, Knox
Vile, Jellico and Junction city.
j. A. DODSON. Superintendent.
w. II. GREEN. General Manager.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gent i'ass. Agent.
D. CALDWELL. Div. Pass. AGt.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15

endure, that when the laws of Great Brit-
ain were not strong enough to protect the
youngest Hindoo on the banks of the
6anges nobleman was not safe in his cas-
tie on the banks Of the Thames. There
could be no safety and no stable and per-
Inanent pence In this country until It was,
Just as safe for the black Republican tc.
vote In Mississippi as It was for the white
Democrat to vote in Kansas
King Capitals Tyranny.
The second evil to which he had adverted
was the tyranny Of combined, concentrated.
centralized, conscenceless and incorpor
ated capital, and the people were consider
ing that great problem now. The con
science OF the nation was shocked M the
injustice OF modern society. The moral
sentiment of mankind had been aroused
at the unequal distribution OF wealth ana
az the unequal diffusion OF the burdena
benefits and privileges OF society. The
people, he said had suddenly awoke Co the
conception of the fact that the great bulk
OF the property OF the country was passing
into the hands OF those whom the senator
from Ohio called the speculators Of the
country. They were not OF the country
alone.
They had no politics but plunder and no
principle but the spoliation OF the human
race. One man in this country had in q
lifetime acquired out OF the aggregate of
the nations wealth, earned by the labor
OF all, sum that exceeded the assessed
value of four OF the smaller states. We
were accustomed to speak OF this country
as the land of the free and the home of the
brave; 1t would soon be the home Of the
rich and the land of the slave.
-. a..
Referring 70 the recent elections he said
that II was neither a Republican defeat
nor Democratic victory. It was great
uprising, independent OF and superior to
both political parties. He attributed the
depression in the country to the demope-
tization act OF 1873 His only explanation
Of its passage was that both houses Of CON
gress and the president had been hypno.
tized by the money power He would saw
to those who were arraying themselves
against the deliberately expressed iudg.
ment OF the American people that there
would come time when the people would
not be trified with on this subject.
Some time the people would elect house
OF representatives, a senate and presi-
dent who would carry out party pledges
ana execute the popular will The polite
al power OF the nation had been transferred
from the circumference TO the center, and
the people OF that center were unanimously
demanding free coinage Of silver II was
for that reason that he should cordially
support the amendment Of the senator from
Nevada.
The Democracy and Free Coinage.
Mr. Vest replied to some Of the taunts
made by Mr. Aldrich and Mr.. sherman
against Democratic senators. The Demo
cratic party had no leader. 1t had repre-
sentatives, and when any man ceased 10
represent the principles OF the Democratic
party then his SO called leadership ceased
to exist. He (Mr. Vest) was for free coin.
age. He was for putting silver on an equal.
ity with gold, SO that the miner who dug il
could bring it 70 the mint and have Il
coined free OF charge. He wished nothing
less than the absolute free coinage Of silver.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
what Alaska Wants.

WASHINGTON, Jan 15.--The speaker laid
before the house the proceedings Of the
convention held in Alaska to consider the
legislative needs OF the territory. Con-
gress is asked to grant such legislation as
will secure to the territory delegate in
congress; a code Of laws adapted TO the
federal constitution; a change in the iudi-
cial system; laws providing for the survey
ing and planting Of town sites; provisions
for the establishment Of municipal govern
ment by the people of towns and villages.
the repeal OF the prohibitory liquor law
and the establishment OF a license law.
the establishment Of weekly mail service
and q fair appropriation for public build
ing at Juneau. The proceedings contain
a resolution requesting congress to accord
James Carroll. the nominee Of the conyen-
tion, seat in the house. Secretary Noble
recommends the requests to the careful
consideration OF congress.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
a BUCKET SHOPS BREAK.
IL Lost $500. 900 IN Little over Montl
by wild speculations.

II Lost S5OO,O 600 IN Little over Month
by Wild speculationA
BUFFALO, Jan. l5.-Allen &, Co, bucket
shop brokers' with headquarters 10 this
city and having offices ia ali OF the prin.
cipal cities In this state aud Ohio and a
large number in Pennsylvania, and doing
the largest business Of the kind since the
collapse OF the big Four" and Doran s.
Wright, sent their branch houses the fol-
lowing circular message yesterday:
"On account of the steady rise in stocks
and our inability to secure ready money
on our securities we have decided 10 either
discontinue or we will give you our note
for thirty days, continue the business and
pay 100 cents on the dollar Hope this Is
satisfactory Answer. ALLEN & Cor
The firm is reported to have made up-
ward Of $4,000 on the last big break in
stocks, but during the recent advance have
been caught with their customers all on
the wrong side Of the market. The firm has
been In existence but short time. In an
Interview with United Press reporter Mr..
Allen said; Last December had to nv
credit in the Buffalo banks $500, 900. Now
am in big hole. lam short 40 900 shares
OF stock. 1t all depends on the future
course Of the stock market whether or not
/ continue business"
Evening journal., 1891-01-15

bob fllIsiMMOhA
near. Well in the rear OF these again, and
rising tier by tier to the very roof, were
the benches allotted to the general public.
one hundred dollars was the price OF a
oox, and $40 that Of pine plank, but even
at these prices the amphitheatre. which
was $50 feet In length by 100 in width.
might have been filled had it been half as
large again.
Occupying the boxes and looking sleek
and well fed in comparison with many Of
those by whom they were surrounded was
distinguished gathering OF sports repre-.
senting about every state and territory in
the Union. Conspicuous among them
were Parson Davies, Bat Masterson, Billy
Myers, Alt Kennedy McAuliffe, Phil
Dwyer, Tommy Warren, Bud DobIe, Jim
Corbett, Ed Kearney, New York's million.
aire sport; McGregor, the St. Joe Kid Jake
kilrain, Billy Muldoon, Mike Conley and
Mike Cleary. Only the presence Of John
L. Sullivan was needed to complete the
representative character of the assemblage.
The world Of billiards was represented bv
George Slosson, while Steve Br-die was
there in behalf Of the admirers Of foolhardy
sports In the space between the boxes
and the commencement of the tiers OF
seats four score Of officers, resplendent In
brass buttons, gilt badges and golden
braided caps, were stationed to preserve
order.
The Coming Of the Men.
At $3.50 Capt. Alex Brewster was intro
duced as referee. The latter had barely
crossed the ropes when Fitzsimmons step
ped upon the platform. He was enveloped
In an ulster of Irish frieze, the bottom
touching his feet and the upturned collar
the top of his head. He was accompanied
by his seconds, Doc O'Connell and Jimmy
Connolly, with Jimmy Robinson as bottle
holder His appearance was not calcu
lated to create favorable impression.
He walked knock-kneed, with a catlike
movement, and his red hair was bristling.
and there was a sarcastic turning of the
lips at the small amount of applause with
which he was welcomed. Having won the
choice of corners, he chose the southwest.
and he had hardly been seated when
Dempsey, accompanied by his seconds.
Jack McAuliffe and Gus Tuthill. and |
Mike Conley as bottle holder, vaulted |
lightly over the ropes.
de had never seen his opponent before. |
and he sized him up keenly. When the |
gloves were selected the men were called /
upon to strip and weigh in. Fitzsimmops
was the first to do so, and an involuntary /
burst OF applause came from the audience /
when his form was exposed to view. He
was perfect specimen Of manhood six
feet in height, with arms as long as a yard
stick, thin legs, but powerful shoulders
and chest
Dempsey who was the second to strip.
also created favorable impression. The |
OF his arms, shoulders and legs.
while not prominent, appeared to be in a
condition of perfect development. His
nesh had healthy glow Fitzsimmons
weighed in at 1904 and Dempsey at 147J<.
While waiting for the call of time both
men, who were shivering from the coid,
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
We Have All Kinds Of Goats !
We Don't Want Them !!
You Do II!

That's the matter in a nutshell
If you look you'll buy, as wei
positively refuse no offer
You'll get a Coat to you
liking at your own price.
Where will you find Ladies
Raglins and Newmarkets ii
latest styles at S2.I5?
Or Jersey Jackets, all wool
high sleeves. at $2.6o2
Or Ladies all wool Refers
with Astrakhan shawls, a
S3.9o2
Still a few Of those fine
Plush Jackets,with high sleeves
at $6.2o.
A few extra fine Seal Plush
with tigh sleeves. sizes, "a, &C
and So, at $o.4o.
Some of our Long Plush
Goats. with high sleeves, extra
length, $Io.7 rs.
How about Ladies Cone.
maras, all wool at So 80.
And those Extra Heavy
ones, Wool Cloth, at $40.
Sixty-two assorted Astra-
khan Capes left to sell al o8c.
About twenty.eight Chill
dren's Conemaras, plain colors
and stripe, at SIPS.
A few left although they are
going fast - of the Ladies
Jackets, assorted styles and
qualities, at o7c.
Refers, Double Breasted
Jackets, etc.
Sixteen Misses Refers left,
gilt buttons and braided, at
$2.4o.
Children's Heavy Cloth
Gretchens, with capes, at
$I.I5.
There are so many desirable
things it would take the whole
paper to mention them, but
we'd rather you would call and
examine for yourself that it is
a truth for once that you can
get goods for your own price.
Just come to
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
smyth Post AnnIversary.

The headquarters of Smyth Post No. 1
were filed to overlooking last evening,
the occasion being the eleventh anniveT-
sary of its formation. Flowers and
bunting decorated the walls and the
large audience in attendance was more
than pleased After an excellent pro-
gram had been given, refreshments were
served in trne camp-like fashion and
afforded much amusement. The follow
ing was the program: Singing, Keep
Step" Wesley NJ Il. Church choir;
address, Robert G. Fraim. Esq March.
ing Through Georgia." choir; select
reading. Miss Austin; solo. Miss ella
Simpler address, Past Post Commander
Daniel Ross; solo, Miss Beesen; reading,
Miss Chapmsn solo. "The Flag of the
Free, Miss Ida Hill solo, Miss Lizzie
Crabbe; reading. Miss Austin
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
WY one sIlnlster Re.lrned.

LEWISTON, Me-, Jan. 15-Rev Farnham.
pastor Of the Methodist church, of Cutler.
publishes statement that i'll health was
notthe cause Of his resignation. He saws
that he boarded himself, swept the church.
made the fires and rang the bell. The peo.
pie swore at him, whitfield and ate peanuts
IN meeting time, fred pistols and threw
stones at his house, came to church at any
time before the benediction, laughed loud
during the services, etc. He says rum il
sold openly in the town, and no one tries
to enforce the law.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
Ths Lymph curInr Lunn.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. l5.-The lupus
case at the City hospital under treatment
with DIR. koch's fluid is ia very promis-
ing condition, all the favorable symptoms
such as inflammation, discharging and for.
nation Of scalp being noticeable, with no
fever. DIR. S S. Woodward gave the third
injection of one and one-half millegrams.
an increase Of one-half millegram over the
preceding amount
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
rhe New Hamp.hIra s,-rv.,.

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 15.--In the house
the judiciary committee reported favorably
the bill making the apportionment of rep
resentatives under the census of 1890. and
resolution admitting ten Democrats and
i've Republicans, elected from former
s.assed towns. to seats These members
were admitted unanimously.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
He Says He Is one hundred ana r.,

DANyERs, Mass, Jan. 15.-Charles King.
who lived at Howes station, near Middle.
town, today reached what he alleges to be
his 10th birthday. He claims to have been
born in l7sl, in st. Jerva, Canada, aud is
OF French parentage. He is the head Of
six generations. numbering over 600 per
sons. He is in comparatively good health.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
Glue Factorr nnrned.

NEWARK, n. j., Jan. l5.-Beader &;
Adamson's glue factory, corner Of Albert
avenue and Lockwood street, East Newark.
was burned last night. Two small build.
ings adjoining were also burned. Loss.
$4,000; covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
France Retalsatipr.

PARIS, Jan. l5.-The proposition to i'm
pose duties of fourteen and twelve francs
upon lard, according to quality, and to ad-
NIT suet free of duty. has been adopted By
the customs committee of the chamber Of
deputies.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15

the four entrances to the amphitheatre on
Royal, Montgut, Clout and Chartres streets
were besieged by crowds that vociferously
demanded admission to the building.
The Rush for Seats.
A semblance of order was preserved by
the efforts Of large force OF police, but
one hour later when the doors were opened
there was a grand rush, which for a few
moments threatened to sweep police OF
ticers, ticket takers and ushers before It.
Into the amphitheatre the waiting multi
tude poured like a raging torrent, amid
shouts, howls and cheers and counter
cheers, which speedily made the place q
verltable bedlam. One hour after the first
man had passed through there was not a
vacant foot OF pine board In the vast struct.
ure and the scene was a vivid reminder OF
the old English prints that depict the
meetings Of Savers Heenan, Jem Mace,
Joe Goss and other old heroes of the ring
The twentyfour foot ring. with its posts
almost as large in circumference as the
trunks of venerable oak, its hempen
ropes, strong enough TO serve as a hauser
and its floor OF sand packed and crushed
until it could not be distinguished from
asphalt, occupied the center OF the amphi.
theatre at an elevation Of two feet. Out
side Of the ropes there was passageway
OF six feet for the accommodation Of the
timekeepers, seconds and other officials.
Many Famous Sports Present.
A five strand barbed wire fence with
half dozen barbs to the foot divided the
outer edge OF the ring from the table re-
served for the press. Back OF the latter
were the fifty private boxes which had
been reserved for distinguished members
Of the sporting fraternity from far and
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
JACK DEMPSEY DOWNED.
The Nonpareil Wasn't in 1t from
the Start.
FITzsIMMONs' HURRICANE FIGHT.

Dempsey Was Bested at Every Point BY
the Antipodean aud Was Knocked out
in tho Thirteenth Round-The Brooklyn
BOY Comparatively Easy Victim.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-"Bobp Fitz.
simmons knocked out Jack Dempsey last
night in the thirteenth round. Dempsey
had very little show from the start. Fitz-
simmons rushed him throughout. Demp.
sey was knocked down in the fourth round
and got in very few blows on Fitzsimmons.
Dempsey, before entering the ring, offered
Evening journal., 1891-01-15

walked briskly up and down the ring. szs
attempt was made to introduce them 10
each other, and finally Dempsey crossed a
few feet 70 the west, faced his antagonists,
and extended his hand. The Australian
took the hand, which he shook cordially.
AZ this juncture Dempsey offered to bet
$1,000 to $500 with Fitzsimmons. Finally
at $3.50 the gong sounded and both men ad.
Nyaneed TO the middle Of the ring and shook
hands
Evening journal., 1891-01-15

to back himself
for $1,000. The po-
lice stopped { h e
bet. The fight be
gan promptly at 9
o'clock. There was
no disorder. The
gathering was one
of the most nota-
BILE in the history
of the ring for the
past two decades.
Nine o'clock was
the hour deter
mined upon for
the two men TO en-
ter the ring, but
as early as 5p. m,
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
ia Market st.

viii only shine until Mon
day-only two days more. Go
down town and see the Low
Down Prices. Such a sacri-
flee in Coats has never been
known here or elsewhere, and
we propose to still further
slaughter the balance of stock.
We've only two days to do it
in, but we'll make them two
Red Letter Days for you.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15

Don't forget the benefit of the Will
mington Wheel Club, Grand Opera
House, Friday evening, January %
Marie Frohman in the historical drama
"The Witch"
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
MAKE HAY.
WHILE THE
sun SHINES.

This Glorious Sun, the Great
Bargain Sale in Coats now
going on at
Evening journal., 1891-01-15

This sale will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for purchasing a home or making a
good investment, and little cas- b in most cases
will be required.
No. Street. No. Street
I'LL Shipley, 2l9 Ship ey.
lIlb Rodney, Az z. Sixth,
30 Market, store, 1901 W. Seventh.
Ils Union, lila E. Thirteenth,
40 Union, l1l6 K. Thirteenth,
l403 French, e02 w. Eleventh,
1903 Market, 200 Madison,
Is E. Twenty-second 1909 Lincoln
6OI Van Buren, 1ll9 Tatnal
S05 Wollaston 1l27 Orange
40l Porter go f, Sixth
Az K. Twelfth 1910 French
81 Washington sG3l6 Buttonwood
l04 Ashton $685. Buttonwood
200 Shipley 101 e. Sixth
2l3 Shipley 2Os w. Twelfth
1905 w Thirteenth 1909 Pleasant
2l5 Shipiey 8. e. Cor Fifth and
2l7 Shipley Lombard, store
6l5 Windsor 207 f. Fifteenth
1919 West 100 E. Fifteenth
$50 Tatnall