davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
s11,134,2O9 BOUNTY.
That Is What the Sugar Provision OF the
Mckinley Bill Calls For.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July lS.-The
following is the estimate prepared by
the commissioner of internal revenue
of the annual cost of the sugar bounty
provision of the Mckinley tariff bill
Cane sugar, sl0,35O,00O; beat sugar,
1854, 200; sorghum sAgar, $4,000; maple
sugar, $150,000. Total, Sl1, ,l34, 200.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
ATLANTA'S NUDE GHOST.
He Has Again Made His Appearance But
Not in West End.
1Special to Augusta Chronicle.

Especial to Augusta Chroniele.l
ATLANTA, Ga, July 1S.-West Ends
famous ghost seems to have transferred
his headquarters to the southern portion
of the city. At midday to-day the
residents of Crew street were startled
bv the appearance on the pourch OF a
vacant house of a man entirely nude.
He made his appearance three times.
Then men quickly surrounded the
house and sent for the police. When
the police arrived search was made
and no trace Of the supposed ghost
could be found. West Ead, it will be
remembered, had mystery of this
kind. The only difference being that
he appeared at night.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

Ayers Cathartic Pills are recon-
mended by the best physicians, because
they are free from calomel and other
Injurious drugs, being composed OF
purely vegetable ingredients. While
thorough in their action, they stimu..
late and strengthen the bowels and
secretary organs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
1.-TWO Souls With But Single Thought u

AS they sat side by side, they sighed.
"Oh, my idolr' he said, and then idled.
"Dear Luke" said she, as she looked,
"I will wed thee if thou wilt" AID be
wilted. The honeymoon passed in an
excess of joy, Excess in eating nch
food brings indigestion, sick headache
and frequent attacks of dizziness. Dr.;
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure all
these. They are tiny, sugar-coated, and
easy to swallow. No other preparation
comrares with them as Liver Pill.
They are guaranteed, and one is dose.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Killed in the Prize Ring.

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, July IS
James Mccormick died to-day from in
iuries received in a prize fight with
Wm. Daniels, Of Rhinelander, last
night. The fight was ten rounds, with
light gloves. In the seventh round NC
Cormick appeared dazed and fell un-
conscious under terrific blow from
Eaniels, dying a few hours later.
.als and his two seconds, Frahs
THL ,tte and John Daily, were arrested
i form 9 the charge of murder.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

Did you notice that fine head OF hair
at church last Sunday? That was Mrs.
b. She never permits herself to be
out of Halls Hair Renewer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

The Alliance II
not prosper, or esON BITTERS
long, if tits to boepsia, In
committed to al& Debility.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

himself" IIS-t v;SNarer
The surname Of the first cory ,,iss.
of the numerous jarls OF -No1 'ed II
Harald, Fairhair, and that Of the tta-
thor of the Norman conques1 Of En-
gland, Rolf the Ganger (Walker) came
from incidents equally as trivial as
that which gave Harald Greyfell his
appellation. Rolf Ganger was 50
welghty man no horse could carry
him, says Carlyle, and he walked,
"having mighty stride wi~hai, and
great velocity Oh foot, "hence his name.
Hsrsid aspired to marry the beautiful
Gyda-the proud beauty answered him
-"Her it would not beseem to wed
anv jarl or poor creature Of that kind,
let aim do as CORN of Denmark, Eric
of ofSweden, and Egbert of England
subdue into peace and regulation the
confused, contentious bits Of jarls
around him, and become king; then
perhaps, she might think of his pro-
posal; till then, not" The proud an
swer pleased the young suitcr, and she
vowed to let his hair grow, never tc
cut or even to comb it till this fea'
were done, and the peerless Gyda his
OWL" It took him twelve years to &C
:onplish the work, but it was done and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

Painting aro<
All work qua
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
They ARE HUMAN FLESH.
A Horrible Story Of CannibnIism and
Murder from RraKil.

A Horrible Story OF CannibaIism and
Murder from Brazil.
NEW YORK, July 10. "A newspaper
reached this city today from the state Of
Chihuahua, Santa Rosalio, South America.
which contains a startling story OF canni'
balism in Brazil According to the article
the horrible feasting occurred at Salinas,
In the state Of Minas, Brazil. where the
human monster, man named Clemente
Vieira, was caught In the very act Of eat
ing portion OF the remains Of one OF his
victims. The editor OF the paper Cida de
Leopoldina, visited Vieira in Jail and asked
the prisoner II 1t was true that he had
nourished himself upon human flesh.
"Yes, sir" answered the prisoner "Foi
some time and my friends, Basilio, Lean
dro and ethers, have eaten human flesh:
in fact, we lived on IT,"
The story then goes on to relate the kill
ing and eating Of several persons, until
finally, when victims became scarce, yeira
and Basilio killed one Of their companions
and devapred him. Vieira later on killed
Basilio, but had only eaten part OF his
body when he was arrested. The rest OF
Basilio's remains was found packed away
in barrel prepared with pepper and salt.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
JUDGE HARRIsoNs LETTER.
NE Replies to the Attack Of Editor Johl
A. Porter.

~ aRAhNHs
NEW HAVEN, July 10.-Judge Lynde
Harrison, ex-speaker Of the house and the
leading Republican politician of the state
for many years, has written an open letter
to John A. Porter, of the house steering
committee" concerning the present polit-
ical deadlock and the alleged reasons
which led the Republicans in the house to
their action. Judge Harrison is the owner
OF the New Haven Palladium. The palla-
dtum, although a radical Republican
newspaper, has from the outset taken the
position that all the Demonratic candi-
datas Tor state Offices, except the governor,
should be declared elected by the Repub-
licans Ia the house.
Editor Porter, one OF the house leaders
and an intimate friend Of Acting Governor
Bulkeley, has attacked Mr.. Harrison very
bitterly on this account, and has charged
that Mr.. Harrison was trying to sell out
the Republican cause. Judge Harrison
has addressed to him the letter in ques-
tion. Parts Of the letter are as follows:
II am a Republican and believe ia fight
ing political battles fairly, squarely aud
for all they are worth. Politics IA said to
be game, but it should be played by gen
tlemen in an honorable way When beaten
steal the stakes.
''On this question The Palladium stands
upon solid foundation of truth and
equity. For most men It would have been
dishonest to have taken such a course as
you followed. The Republican party in
the present house Of representatives would
not have sustained you had you reported
that Messrs. Alsop and Phelan sere elect
ed, but that you proposed to keep them
out OF Office until proper action had been
taken by the senate Yet If such a course
had been followed it at least would have
had the manliness Of the robber barons OF
the Rhine, who took what they pleased ia
open day and with strong hand.
Finally, Mr.. Porter, you ought to un-
derstand that thousands Of Republicans
in this state consider that the honor
OF their party is at stake in this matter.
The national platform Of 1883 reaffirms
the devotion of the party to the principle
that every lawful ballot shall be duly
counted In the Republican state plat
form of September, 1890, it is demanded
that throughout the length and breadth
OF the land free ballot and fair count be
assured. The position have maintained
and still hold in relation TO General Mer-
win is in affirmanee Of these great prin-
ciples.
THE position you and The Evening Post
take in relation to the minor officials is
that fair and honest count may be re-
yersed by tricks In the secret conclaves OF
the final canvassing board, and such a po.
sition is one which the Republican party
of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Harrison and
Blaine will repudiate whenever it has an
opportunity
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

abused Cohen because Cohen had not paio
him more money. He said Cohen had made
him look up several women to pose as the
Widow Robertson.
We returned 20 New York and Cohen
told me that the Pennsylvania heirs had
shown a little sense after ALL and had
made up their minds TO fight for old Rob
ertson's millions In the courts They have
retained Eyarts, Beamau & Choate,n said
Mr.. Cohen, ito fight for them, but we will
soon make them tired OF that. | have
taken in man who stands just as well in
the community as they do. His name is
John +. Baker The only reason | have
taken him into this business is because he
is so disgustingly respectable. l want you
70 meet him and answer all his ques
tions.
"A few days later | met Mr. Baker.
answered all the questions very well and
cried at the right places Mr.. Baker ap
peared to be thoroughly satisfied with my
story.
To Give Up the Fight.
''On Feb. 20 / met Cohen again He said
We are going to give up the contest and
we will make formal surrender In the
Office OF Craine 4 Lockwood, IS Wall
street Remember that your name was
Helen Brewer, and that you were born in
Liverpool In 1863
".Your mothers name was Helen Brewer
Your fathers name was--well, John Oh
Henry or James or anything else you like
You can tell the lawyers that you have
lived in Charleston, Philadelphia, Brook
lyn or any other place you like
"We drove up and down Wall street foi
twenty minutes, and then Mr.. Daskam
4sst.
fee
"Mr. Cohen showed me paper with a
long list of questions ysitten on Il. Ho
said, You will have to answer these
Her Home Was a Church.
''rhe chief thing remember in that list
Of questions was this, i now withdraw
from the contest, ] thought / was Mr.
Robertson's widow After Mr. Cohen
had drilled me over this again and again
we went back and met Mr.. Lockwood and
Mr.. Evarts and Mr.. John L. Baker, my
counsel, who had just come In. Mr..
Eyarts was not at all satisfied with the
answers Mr. Cohen had written down Ia
my questions.
next day Daskam brought me letter
addressed to b. w. Cohen from the Office ol
! Evarts, Choate & Beaman 1t is said that
| home, No. l01 Gold street, Brooklyn, WA
occupied and had been occupied by a largi
church for great many years The lette
asked Mr. Cohen to kindly furnish cor
rect address. At the same time Daskan
asked me II wouldn't sign a receipt 70
1900 given to me by Byron W. Cohen.
" You see, Eyarts, Choate & Beamai
gave Mr. Cohen their check for sl 900 70
his services AS attorney Ia this matter,
said Daskam. Now that they see hov
badly Cohen has put h.l foot ia il the
| probably won't pay the check
They will want their money back Bu
/ II Mr.. Cohen can tell them he has paid yol
the 81 900 and show them your receipt the
probably won't insist on the return OF th
money
II was sick and tired OF the whole bus
ness, and told Daskam | wouldn't sign
receipt for one cent or anything else Da,
KAN tried to borrowTsome money from N
before ! went away Aud that was th
hast ever saw Of him"
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
DREW HAS NOT RESIGNED.
But He Is Considered Out Of the Depart
ment's Service.

But He Is Considered Out Of the Depart
ment's Service.
WASHINGTON, July l0.-Controller Lacey
has not received the resignation Of Bank
Examiner Drew, Of Philadelphia, as de-
manded in a letter Of July 8 The con
troller says that Mr.. Drew is practically
out Of the service. The formality Of dis
missal may be taken by the department.
The state department complied with the
request Of the mayor Of Philadelphia that
the department send letters to the United
States consuls requesting them to keep
lookout for defaulter Marsh.
Secretary Foster has instructed Messrs.
Brown and Faunce, theexperts appointed
to examine the Keystone and Spring Gar
den banks in Philadelphia, to make a
complete and exhaustive examination Of
those banks. They are instructed 10 sub
init partial reports every Saturday, show
ing the progress madeand results attain
ed. They are further instructed to confer
with Mayor Stuarf from time to time and
with the chairman Of the select committee
Of the Philadelphia council, with the view
Of receiving from them any assistance or
suggestions
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
JsM SMITH WHIPPED.
Ted Pritchard Is Now Champion OF
England.

Ted Pritchard Is Now Champion OF
England.
LONDON, July 10.-That remarkably IN
fortunate fighter, Jem Smith, has again
met with a setback, and he is now valued
at his true worth. He was made a chop
ping block by Ted Pritchard last evening,
the latter winning in four rounds, al
though be gave away about twenty-five
pounds in weight The battle was for the
championship Of England and $4,000, the
old rules of the London ring governing,
the hands Of the men being uncovered and
wrestling being permitted.
Smith weighed 1855 pounds and was in
perfect condition, and Pritchard, who was
within the middleweight limit, looked az
hard as nails. From the start Pritchard
had the best OF the battle, and at the end
Of the fourth round the championship Of
England had been decided in his favor. II
was bloody and fierce fight, but the little
man outgeneraled and outfought his
powerful opponent The latter was badly
punished, but Pritchard was only slightly
bruised and was fresh and strong at the
finish
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Alona In thn WnrId

A familiar figure on Wilmington streets
ia 3 diminutive crippled women who
maintains herself by selling newspapers
Her name is Sarah J. Butt aud she Is S6
years old Last March her husband, John
W. Butt, left her In Harrisburg, Pa, to
search for work, and she has not since
heard of him The woman was pennlless,
but made her way to York and from there
TO Baltimore, and finally she drifted to
Wilmington. She lives at 10 22S Shipley
street, is alone in the world, and would
be thankful for information concerning
her husband
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
No co-edueatIon u Yale.

NEW HAVEN, July 10.-the announce
ment that the only certificate granted by
Yale for a century to a woman for admis-
sion to that institution has just been is
sued TO Miss Irene Colt, daughter of Gen
eral J. B. Colt, of Norwich, needs some ex-
PLANTATION 1t is true that Miss Colt sue
eessfully passed the ordeal, nevertheless
she cannot enter Yale. There is no law to
prevent yourg lady's paying the Yale
examination fee and testing her ability to
cope with the examination papers. Yale,
however, has not thrown down the bars
which exclude the sex, except as regards
her art school.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Robbed Of as. 300.

WASHINGTON, July 10-An ignorant,
crippled colored man known as James An.
derson notified the police last night that
he had been robbed OF $500, which he
found a year ago. He went 70 board with
a oolored family named Shipley, TO which
he showed the bills Shipley came 30 him
last night with pistol and took the money.
Shipley denies the story Of robbery, but
admits that Anderson showed him s., 500.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Yankee Athletes win AraIn.

LONDON. July .0.-The Manhattan ath-
letes won new honors at Tufnell park
Remington won the go yard handicap
from the scratch 10 very fast time. Queck.
berner gave six exhibition throws OF the
hammer, the two best is1 feet 1917 and rs9
feet 7ss, beating the best English record
by Barry OF iso feet, and receiving the
gold medal. Dalmun finished third in the
mile handicap. Roddy Is in bad form.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Marie RItter-Cio.,ze !, Nr,,w.uL.,

MILWAUKEE, July 1O.-At the first Of the
series OF concerts arranged for the festival
OF the Northwestern saengerbund, Mrs.
Marie Hfrter-Goetze, who charmed the
audiences of the Northwestern saenger-
bund at Newark, N. j., last week, render
ed a song in the most acceptable manner
The drawing card was the singing by 1000
pupils Of the public schools.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Cav. Her LAG fnr Hsr ANNA.

OLNET, His, July 10.-Mrs. Rebecca G.
Raymond and her little four-year-old son
were struck and killed by a passenger
train on the Ohio and Mississippi road
near here Mrs Raymond was picking
berries and her child strayed on the track.
The mother tried to rescue the lad, but
both were run over and killed.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Ehncatora az Radfora.

BEDFORD, Pa. July l0.-At the third
day of the Pennsylvania State Teachers
association papers were read on "The
Pennsylvania State Teachers association. 4"
The Rev Z. p. Prettyman, state superin-
tendent Of Maryland, delivered an address
Memorial exercises on the life OF Hon. J.
]. Wickersham were held DR.. A. r. Bier
ly, OF Millersville, Pa, delivered eulogy.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Naua from Cane NAV.

CAPE MAY, July 10.-The president has
denied the application for pardon Of Oscar
J. Harvey, sentenced to Albany peniten-
tiary in 1887 for twelve years for forgery.
It is understood that Charles Emory
Smith while here intimated to the presi-
dent that he might fill his (Smith's) place
when convenient.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
A vLctorr for nnlmnnAaa-

PARIS, July l0-The court Of appeals
has annulled the decree of sequestration
issued in regard to the Chilian war vessel
built in France for the Chilian govern
ment. The court holds that the vesselA
were ordered by the Balmaceda govern.
ment, which is the only legally constituted
Chilian authority recognized by the F'rench
republic The cruisers are the President
Errazuriz and President Pinto. These
powerful ships will leave Immediately ts
Join the navy OF the Chilian government
The ironclad Arturo Prat, which is one Of
the most powerful vessels in the world
will be finished in short time and will
leave to strengthen the naval forces Of tht
Gillian government" The Chiiian min
ttster is OF the opinion that with the aid
OF these vessels in addition to those now
IN the Chilian service the insurge nts win
be brought to submission within q short
time
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Won hr Ladr Sherman.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10-Only one Of
the three races on the Philadelphia Driving
clubs programme yesterday was finished
This was the principal event of the day.
the Bingham House stake, valued at
&, 500, for 2:24 class PAGERS, which was won
by Lady Sheridan in straight heats.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Their Yacht capsiEed.

SndcoE, Ont, July 10.-John w. Ryer-
son, prominent politician and leading
lawyer Of this county, and Abel Bunker,
q travelling salesman Of Toronto, were
fishing off Long Point when their yacht
was capsiEed and both men were drowned.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

Young Christians Meet at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 1o.-The convention
OF Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endesvor has opened here. About l5,0O0
delegates and visitors are present
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
City water at "creston. .

The Equitable Life" win give you in
surance for nothing and per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A,
nAHER, No. 800 Market stleet
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
TO BE Held at HarrIsburr.

PHILADELPHIA, July l0-At a meetine
OF the Democratic state executive commits
tee Il Was decided to hold the next stata
convention at Harrisburg on Thar@dag
Sent
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Labouchere's Charge Arn,n.s s.u.hu,

Labouchere's Charge Against Salisbury
LONDON, July 10-In the house of com
mons Mr.. Labouchere protested against
Lord Salisburys attitude toward the drel
ound; he insisted that Lord Salisbury
was doing his best to envenom the rela,
tions with France, that policy arising from
q feeling that il the republic OF France sue
ceeded repu blicanism would spread abroad
Throughout Europe.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
A Few Reductions in Each Department
LArIEs' OXFORD TIES.

$1S A lot Of very soft hand made
Oxford Ties, opera or square toe, a$2
value cut to $157.
81 SO. ANY of our fine hand made OK
fords, opera or common sense toes A to E,
that sell at 81 50.and SO, cut to 81 80.
81 9S A wonderful offer-A lot OF
very handsome gray oxtords, also lot
of nohby Russian Ooze 0xfords, B to E,
their value is So, cut to 81 98.
$279. At this price the selection Of
our 81 chocolate, tan or gray ooze Ok
fords, handsome and elegant. a rare offer
to admirers Of fine shoes, cut from "a to
$2.7o.
MEN'e.
50 80. This price buys pair of our
nobby calf patent leather shoes, four
styles, 81 value cut to 50 SO.
-eS19. A lot of fine, hand made kan
garoo lace shoes, Paris toe-plain, and
London toe tipped, a good "a so shoe cut
to $3.19.
$3.50. Take the pick of any gents
shoe in the house ranging in value to
s.. 90, and So SO buys them.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
LADIES sRoEs.

"OH MY"-Did you see them. That is
the name of our 50 ladies' shoes. 2 styles
q wonderful product for the price, thor.
oughly flexible aud soft to the feet, 81.
1918. This big offer includes several
OF eur hand made shoes, also hand turn
shoes; our handsome opera toe, patent
tipped shoes, in all about seven styles,
worth SO 90 to "a, cut to &2.73.
$297. Short talk about this offer.
Any of our 6Ae hand-sew or hand
turned shoes, ranging In value to 81, cut
to $297.
sS.73 Take any IS ladies' shoe in Che
house, without reserve, aU $3.73.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
R cH0B0TH BEACH, Del.
DOUGLASS HOUSE.

open June 20 1891, ander the management Of
William nj Jefferson, late proprietor of the
N4rden House. Lewes. The Douglass House Is
beautifully situated about 90 feet from At
lantic Ocean, and one e-fourth of a mile from
kehoboth Bay. Pleasure trips on kehoboth
Bay by steam yacht. excellent bathing, sail
ing. fishin and cunning. For ter ms, etc. ad
dress, william nj Jefferson,
Rehobo h. Del.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
The MeIos.

A home cottage, pleasantly situated near
the beach. l47 Kentucky avenue.
BHrs. John III. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Hotel HeckIer.

II. Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
corner Of Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues
and fitted 1t up in hrst-class style. Open
May 2. and known as Hotel Heckler.
II. HackIer.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Hotel Ridgway.

Under new management. Open for guests.
house improved. Sl.50 to $3.50 per day; IS to
9a4 per week.
8. G. EEEman.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
MarIiaon Hnllaa.

seas Pacific Avenue. below Michigan. New
house. Rates, 81 to 50 per week. Boarding by
day or week.
Samuel Law, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Moss Hotel,
The Radnor,

a12 South Carolina Avenue. Centrally located,
within three minutes walk of ocean, hot
sea baths. depot and p1st office.
Mrs. HI. w. Sharpless.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
STOCK REDUCING SALE
AT
2O9-Hamburgers' Shoe HOuSe-2O9

We making bold effort reduce immense Stock
of Footwear principally hand made department and
low prices will empty shelves will call halt
WE ARE 0UER-ST0rK rKEn
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

With handmade Shoes and Oxford Ties and the inducements
we offer make it your gain and our loss
Lots of big bargains in cheap Oxford Ties and Shoes
but special cutting the prices of Fine Footwear high
and low
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Fifth Avenue,

Massachusetts, Avenue and the Beach.
Fred. X. Bockius, Proprietor.
Reasonable rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
RoYe'.

97c. All solid boys shoes, IL to 2, lace,
wear like a rock, 3 good value at 81 so
cut TO 97c. Get them while you can.
&1.39. A lot of boys calf, all solid lace,
button shoes, IL to 81, good bargain at
81 &c.
$1,s9 A lot Of boys very nobby calf
shoes, selling at $3.50, cut to s1.s9
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Frenoh JournaIs Relolee.

1t is claimed that amid the plaudits "a
the crowd after the Covent garden per
formance Wednesday night there were
yells, groans and cries Of "Baccaratl"
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Hotel Chetwoode.

Remodeled and enlarged. Steam heat; open
IRE CRATES. Home comforts. Open all year.
H11 Pacific Avenue.
Mrs Annie Grubb, Proprietress.