davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
An Awful Sore Limb
Flesh a Mass i0f DiSea>e-COnGitiOS
EOpeleSS-Cureh by the
CEticura Rem etiieS

Foruearly three years was almost crippled
with an awful sore leg from .Gy knee down
to my ankle: the skin was entirely gone, ard
the flesh was one mass OF disease. Some ply
sicianS pronounced 1t iucurable. 1t had di-
minished about one third the size of the
other and 1 was in hopeless condition.
After trying ali kinds Of remedies and spend
ing hundreds Of dollars. from which l got no
relief whatever l was purSuaded to try your
CU1ICURA REMEDIES, and the result was as
follows: After three days noticed Il decided
change for the better and at the end of two
months was completely cured. Ny flesh
was purified and the bone (Which had been
exposed for over"a year got sound The flesh
wears, my leg is as we'll as ever it was, sound
in every respect, and not 4 sign Of disease to
be seen.
Rev. 5. J. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

The Columbia Register is now giving
its attention to the condition Of the
condition Of the country roads. This
is a very important matter. No ques-
ton a better SYSTEM Of country roads
would be great saving to the farmer.
This is a good subject for the alliance
TO take I'D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
The Campaign Against Senator George

JACKSON, Miss, May S.-The Sub
Treasury faction of the Farmers Alli-
ance in this State has invited DR.. Liv-
ingston, of Georgia, President Polk, of
North Carolina, Ben Terrell, Of Texas,
and DR.. McCune, of Washington, to
come to Mississippi and assist in the
Senatorial contest now being actively
waged against Senator George by ex-
Congressman Barksdale and others
If those invited come, the campaign
will be the liveliest in Mississippi since
1873.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
FATAL MOUNTAIN FEUD.
A Bride Given One Hundred Lashes-Three
Men Killed on Account of 1t.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 2.-The
details of murderous atfray which
occurred on Woolford Creek on the
North Carolina line have been received
here. Jonathan Bell. all old aid we'll
to-Go man, the head of mountain
family, lost his wife by death six weeks
ago and after two weeks he married
girl of II years, greatly to the disgust OF
his family. :,
They grew more dissatisfied and
finally went in body to the old mans
house and taking the young wife out,
gave her one hundred lashes. On the
following day, and on complaint of the
elder Bell and one John Ballew, the
White Caps were arrested, but released
on bond. Then they went to Ballew's
house to punish him for interfering.
Ballew and family resisted and in the
battle which followed John Bell was
killed, "Big" and "Wild Bill'' Bell,
Hiram Morton, Jack Johnson and three
others were shot. Johnson and Big
Bell have died and it is said others
are dying. There have been no arrests
and both sides are armed for more was
faro
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
The Body Recovered.


IEP0ClII 70 DC SIe+Ve'J 49,
N1NETY-SIN, S. c., May l1.-The
body of G. w. Parr, the man who was
drowned near Dyson. was found Sat
urday afternoon, lodged against some
RATS about a mile from where be went
under. The body was badly decom-
posed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

ROME, May S.-The Italie says: "The
Italian Government is about to address
a circular to the European powers sub
mitting the conduct Of the United
States Government in the New Orleans
affair to their judgment. Italy will
thus be the initiator of an international
agreement to compel the United States
to fine means to guarantee the protec-
ton of foreign subjects"
The Italian press is indignant at the
report of the New Orleans Grand Jury.
The Popolo Romano says it will be i'm
possible hereafter for any civilized
country to make treaty with the
United States based upon reciprocal
protection of the lives of citizens of
either country.
Cne thousand two hundred emf
grants left Naples for New York to-day
on board the steamer Victoria and POO
others by Italian vessels.
THE ITALIAN CONSUL RECALLED.
WAsuINGToN, May 1.-THE Italian
consul at New Orleans, it is understood,
has been recalled by his government
and the duties of consul at that city
will be discharged by consul at some
other point.
ITALY WILL NOT AD"EAL.
LONDON, May ia dispatch to the
Standard from Rome denies, on official
authority, that Italy has any present
intention Of appealing to the powers in
reference to the New Orleans affair.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
DEATH OF THE BRIDE.

NASHVILLE, May PA Chatta-
uooga special says: GAS result of the
recent white cap visitation near Duck
town, Tenn, the young bride who was
whipped by women white caps, has
since died after the terrible torture. The
three men who were fired oa will die Of
their wounds. Editor Craig Miles of
the Ducktown Reporter was called on
by three armed men and ordered to
leave on account of his published YER
sion of the affair. He seized his gun
and held the fort. He is here but says
he will return to Ducktown. The wo-
men who did the whipping are under
arrest, but their friends say they shall
never go to Jail, and a fight is immi-
nent between the mob and the officers.
The outcome will be more murder as
the inhabitants of that section are
tough and drunk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Cuticura ResOlVent.

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and pur-
est and best of humor Remedies. cleanses the
blood of all impurities and poisonous ee-
ments, and thus removes the cause, while
CUTICCRA, the great Skin Cure, and CuT1ICRA
SOAP, an exquisite skin Purifier and Beauti-
fer, clear the skin Of every trace Of disease
Hence the CC1ICCHA REMEDIES cure every
disease and humor of the S.:in. scalp. and
blood, with lose Of hair, from from pimples
TO fI1In
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Bad Eczema Cured.

The CCTICURA REMEDIES wrought Won
derful cure on me- | was troubled greatly
WITH severe case Of eczema, and after receiv-
ing little or no benefit from the treatment of
some Of the leading specialists here, procur-
ed q set of them and before they were all us ed
the disease had left me. l recOmmcd the
CUTICU URA REMEDIES :ts the best and surest
cure for all diseases of the skin.
W. NELSON CHAMBERLAINE,
Concord, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
SALE GF PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Tie IjHsI''y Cotton 2''! Oil MIL
and Fertilizer Company.

SECRETARY's OFFICE, May I, 1891.
DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
- Directors special meeting Of the
Stockholders of this Company will be
held at the Council Chambers, at New
berry, S c., OH Thursday, May q, 1891,
ri P. NJ, to act upon proposition to
add Cotton Ginnery to the outfit Of
the Company and upon matters con-
nected Herewith.
L. w. FLOYD, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
CutiCura Remedies

Sold everywhere. Price, CCTICURA. 5lc.
SOAP, 25c. RFsOLvEST, ST. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION:
Boston.
nf- Send for'' How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages. 80 illustrations, and lp0 testimonials.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Talk of United Action TO Bring the United
States 10 Terms.

ITALY APPEALS TO THE POWERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
REWARD FOR THE MURDERER.
ISneciaI to The State.

CHESTER, S. c., May IA reward
of S4OO has been offered for the capture
of Fred Buchanan, who murdered Po-
liceman w. A. r. Wilson. 1t is ru-
mored that Wilson's uncle had offered
500 additional. Buchanan's flight
VIZ very skifully conducted, and no
news of him has been obtained.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
SAYINGS OF LITTLE TOTS.

EASILY -Visitor-''Why,
Bessie, the dimple in your papa's chin
is just like yours" Bessie-''Yes- /
'spect he inherited from me.'-Chica-
go Tribune
a New OPTICAL TERM.-Tommy (aged
four)-''Ga'ma. ! tan't see froo your
specs" Grandma-''Why. Tommy"
Tommy-''It makes my locker feel wig
gley-"-Jewelcr's Weekly.
a FLY was buzzing against the win
dow panes. Little Fanny noticed it,
and she said "Mozzer. shan't open the
door?" why do you want to open the
door. my child?" ''Because pect that
fly wants to go out
\ BOY five years old stood with his
father in the door-yard looking at the
moon and spoke of its brightness.
Yes" said his father. lit has not been
so bright for some time Papa" said
the little fellow. Il guess Gods washed
the moon, hasn't hc?--RochcStn- D.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
GUSHING MEN AND MAIDENS.

Ion, Mr.. Bulfinch, you are so odd. +"
THE remedy. Miss Smilax. lies entire
ly with you.''-Boston Courier.
-Spooney--'What lovely
hands Miss GREATEST has, Wentnan-
Yes. could write volumes on the IN. +"
N. Y. Telegram
LAURA-"No, I am hardly certain
whether he means to propose or not. p"
Miss Flyppe-''Gcodness grac' Gus. girl,
why don't You ask him and find out
indianapolis Journal.
''IT's pleasure to call ON Won this
sort of weather." said Billy Bliven to
the girl who hadn't spoken for some
thing over an hour '-Indeed?" Yes:
it's mighty hard to strike n good, com
Portable. cool place. e."-Washington Post
A FAIR SHAKER.-Sageman- re-
marlzable girl is that Miss snapper
You know her pretty well; has she any
leaning in the direction of any particu-
lar crecd?" Bluntly-''I can't say def
initely, but from the way in which she
disposed of my marital aspirations last
evening, ] should say that she was a
Shaker."-lSoston Courier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
NEWS FROM TRAMPOOM.

KANSAS has been boycotted by
traInps this season. Work is so plenty
that il is not safe for a loafer to strike
the state.
An eX-policeman, who has done ten
years duty in one of the large cities
of the east. declares that he has never
seen baldheaded tramp.
NEAR New Albany. Ind, a passenger
train struck a horse, and a tramp who
was stealing a ride on the cowcatcher
was hit by the body of the animal and
fatally hurt
An express train near Linwood, Pa,
struck tramp and threw him several
feet in the air. When the trainmen
found him he was relighting his pipe,
and was angry because he had to waste
a match
A TRAMP detected at Port Jervis, y.
Y, in the act of attaching to the trucks
of n railroad car a novel contrivance
for stealing a ride, volunteered the in
formation that, seated on the contriv-
ance, he had journcved over 800 miles.
\ BANNING (Cal-) constable arrested
two vagrantS, who were tried and given
five dollars or FIVE days each. They had
no money, but they could both play the
piano, so the judge suggested that they
get up dance. which was done and
enough money was raised to paw both
fines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA.

THERE is said to be a spring IN
county, Cab, from which
rises such noxious gas that one whlh OF
it will eXtinguish life.
In recent storm in North Dakota
of such extraordinary size
fell that residents sought refuge IN
cellars. One of the hailstones 1t Is
said measured twelve inches IN circum-
ference.
A DRUMMER, who has travelled all over
the United States for firm of tobacco
owners, says Maine men chew more to-
bacco and Maine women chew more
gum than is chewed in any other state
in the union.
ONE of the queerest names for
street is that borne by a pubhc
thoroughfare in the annexed district
called Featherbed lane. 1t is supposed
to have been so christened because 1t Is
full of rocks. The name occurs IN the
new directory.-N. y. sun.
THE war upon opium smugglers on
the Pacific coast has been so effective
that the price of opium IN San Fran
cisco has increased from three dollars
and twenty-five cents to five dollars and
twenty cents tin. All the opium fac
tories have been driven out of China
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
RANK AND RICHES.
They DO Sot Cut Much of a Figure in
Polite English societN.

Polite English Society.
Am English woman, whose position
inSures the absolute verify of her state
ments, atfirms most solcmnly that, so
far from Albert Edward setting the
fashions for England, the fact that a
lady is member of the prince of Wales
set acts as a bar VIII en- shuts the doors
of hosts of exclusive houses against her.
says the Illustrated American. The
heir apparent is himself welcomed
nearly everywhere, but individual men
or women whom he delights TO honor
are Enthusiastically stamped as unfit.
Such knowledge is consoling to a large
class of thoughtful people on this side
who We're staggered by some of the es-
capades that supposedly passed muster,
even among the conservative element
of Great Britain. The haShy, much
quoted, photographed and Photographed
woman of the London season holds bv
no means an enviable position when
lists for country parties are made
up. OF course, very exalted titles and
the fabulous wealth concentrated in the
fortunes of to-day carry magic influ-
ence few can resist. But. nevertheless.
a pure, exclusive circle of gentlemen
and gentlewomen still remains that has
withstood the Establishments of rank
and riches
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
IN WORLDS FAIR CIRCLES.

ALABAMA may be represented in
miniature at the exposition by series
of comprehensive relief maps.
ALI. of the important trunk lines in
the United States has agreed to trans
port exhibits at half the usual rates.
TEXAS has decided to set apart a
spacious room in the exposition build
ing for an exhibit by the colored people
of the state.
GEORGE WARD, manager of the Com
mercial Cable Company, writes to Chief
Barrett that he will make big display
at the exposition of cable instruments.
THE London Times, in n long review
of the exposition, says there can be
no doubt now that the exposition will
surpass ia many respects all expositions
previously held.
THE New Orleans Machinery Com
pany writes to Chief Buchanan that it
viii make complete exhibit of cotton
gins, sugar mills and other machinery
at the exposition.
THE Wisconsin state building will be
two stories high, with not less than ten
thousand feet of Goor space exclusive
of porches. The whole structure is be
built of Wisconsin material.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
VACATION ADVICE.

DoN'T go out in the woods to fly n
lIite--only the birds fly there.
DoS'T waste your time In trying 70
catch two-inch fish with teUs-foot pole.
Don't try swimming in creeks where
the water is two feet deep and the mud
six feet.
Ir is always well to remember the
fact that savage cows and fierce dogs
can't climb trees
If strange dog smiles at you it is
policy TO smile back, and if he runs at
you the best thing iS to run back.
WHEN you go out for an all-day tramp
do not eat up all your lunch at ten
o'clock. You will feel starved by two
if you do.
Do NOT be angry if the roosters
awaken you at daybreak. Remember
that if you went to bed at sunset you
would be willing to get up with the
chickens.-IIarper's Young People.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
MOLECULES AND sPAucEs.
A simple Experiment. That Seems to Is
tablish the Atomic Theory.

"A simple Experiment That Seems to Is =
tablish the Atomic Theory.
According 10 the atomic theory. all
matter Is composed of small particles
of matter called molecules. Between
the molecules are spaces called pores.
much larger than the molecules them
selves. Both molecules and pores are
so small that the most powerful micro
scope cannot detect them. Neverthe-
less, says the Albany Argus, the follow
lowing simple experiment is convinc-
ing:
Fill widc-mouthed bottle completely
full of alcohol or kerosene. Then drop
small tufts of cotton batting upon the
surface of the liquid. The batting viii
immediately absorb a portion of the
liquid, and VIII then sink below the
surface. Repeat this operation several
times, and il wiz then be noticed that
the bottle does not seem 70 be quite fun
OF the liquid, although if the expert
ment has been carefully performed.
none has ovcrfloyed. Now. bv means
of fine wire, push the cotton to the
bottom of the bottle and add more. In
this way large amount of cotton NAV
be added before the liquid will overflow.
The only satisfactory explanation
seems 20 be that the molecules of each
substance enter the spaces between the
molecules of the other.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18

Used nb.
It's the only way to use some
things, but it's bad condition
for a man or woman. 1t means
disease. Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
That means health. 1t invig-
CRATES the liver and kidneys,
purihes the blood and Cleanses
and renews the whole system.
For all scrofulous humors and
blood taints, and even con-
sumption or lung-scrofula), if
taken in time, it's a positive
remedy. It's a guaranteed one.
In all diseases of the liver,
blood and lungs, it's warranted
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded. No other
medicine of its class is sold,
through druggists, on this be-
cullw plan. You can judge
why. You only pay for the
good you get.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
IN NUMBERING REGIONS.

a CHICAGO man is at Poland looking
for stick of timber one hundred and
ten feet long and four feet square. 1t is
thought he wants it for the center-pole
of circus tent.
\ GEORGIA woodman has cut a tree
from which he got two saw logs. each
forty five feet long, and forty feet of
the top of the tree was left after re-
moving this section of ninety feet. max
ing the tree one hundred and thirty
feet Nigh - =
y sEQUoIA tree has been found in
Kings River canyon, in the Nevada
mountain range whose original diane
ter exceeded forty feet, but has been
reduced by fire TO thirty-nine feet
This is larger than any OF the gigantic
trees discovered in California by seven
feet.
IL dragging the Au Sable river for
sunllen logs, 100,000.O0O feet was Sc
cured within a very short distance. and
now the statement is going the rounds
that it is believed there is 10000. 600
feet of logs sunk in the An Sable alone.
At six dollars per thousand this would
amount to 5000. 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
TEXAS sIFTINes" o. WISDOM.

ALWAYS forgive your enemies-espe-
cially those you can't whip.
SOME men are born great and grow
smaller every day OF their lives
ADAM was proudly conscious tAt he
never made "A mistake in his boyhood.
MAN finds genuine diamonds in ma
ture. The false ones he makes him
self
THE individual who en.ertains
thought wouldn't always like neigh
Dor to see his guest
WHEY a man discovers his neighbors
devoid of virtues never possessed by
himself he is shocked
IT is rather discouraging to n man to
be forced to wait until he Is dead TO dis
cover that he is n good deal of "A fellow.
THE world owes us all living. yet no
man can collect the debt unless he pulls
off his coat and takes it from the
worlds hide.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
A BRAVE FRENCHMAN.
Destruction OF the Frigate Philadelphia
by Lieut. Decatur.

Destruction OF the Erigate PHILADELPHIA
by Lieut. Decatur.
Ninety years ago, says the Chicago
News, the pasha OF Tripoli declared war
against the United States on account of
fancied grievances. He felt slighted be-
cause this government had presented the
bey of Algiers with fine frigate and
had sent him none. The pasha began
hostilities against the American mer-
chat marine, and for its protection a
squadron was sent to the Mediterranean
Decatur had command of the schooner
Norfolk of eighteen guns, but was aft
erward transferred to the Enterprise.
In the winter of 1S03-4 the frigate Phil
adelphia ran aground on reef off Tri-
poll and was captured by the enemy.
The Tripolitans succeeded in getting
her afloat and into the harbor. De-
catur heard of the misfortune that had
befallen the frigate and volunteered to
destroy her. He had captured the ketch
Mastico, which he renamed the In
trepid and made use of in earring out
his daring scheme. Concealing a num-
Der of men below the decks, he stood
boluly into the harbor of Tripoli on the
18th of February, 1904. He had given
his ship the appearance of n vessel in
distress, and her warliSe character was
not suspected. The Philadelphia was
anchored right under the guns of the
forts, but Decatur sailed up TO her with
ont hesitation. AS soon as the two YES
sells were alongside Decatur and his
men rushed on board the frigate, drove
the panic-stricken crew overheard and
then set the ship on fire. As soon as
this was done the Americans jumped
into their little vessel and made their
escape without losing a man, though
they were made the target of 141 rapid
firing guns The Philadelphia was COM
pletely destroyed Admiral Nelson, of
the British navy, pronounced Decatur's
feat the most daring act of the age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
SEEING THINGS GEOM
The RapidIty with which the Giad"'
Springs Into Life.

Did you ever actually see things Fg'
In the spring and summer daY y
often see a tree with buds Just rat
explode like popcorn. and, Ike tl'..- I.
charge suddenly 10 masses oi l--
white. You walk 10y il and II is -
corn. When you return II has p.a..
But did you actually ever s'r Tie .A. .
sion. or better yet, see the grown W.
there was no alarm 10 cali yo1F a.'
ton to the change? asks the Ne" p.
Tribune. Wei. lie down some o4' =.
side a gladioluS bed after reeen' p
and sunshine have made q th!n G-
over the earth. and when the greens
are just beginning 20 push '-
il. You viii see some cracks A !
crust, and by and by q little ua.--
viii begin to lift, as though some - 4
Titan were struggling uhae'--- -
Look sharply now, for if you do A'.. ... /,
may turn your wandering eyes '.'. =
find the green laborcr pushing 3" }. +
door without you having seen =
come. Soon he viii throw n',1 = =
cover on its hinges and stand 'n.l' =. =
the first time in the suni-L' a-
above the ground. All thi> l--. -
,;one even in an hour. Few tA.-r'
faster than the gladioluS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
A SNAKE THAT REASONED.
How He Managed to Get a Frog Out
Where He Could Enjoy IT.

Where He Could Enjoy 1t.
lived on what was formerly called
Slave island and occupy frame house
which is raised from the ground, says
Donald Mellotte, a resident of Ceylon,
in the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. The
damp condition of the ground makes
the island a popular place for snakes
and frogs, which penetrate the houses.
One morning while l sat in my room /
saw frog leap through crack in the
floor near a corner in the wall a
second later a cobra snake pushed its
head through the crack and caught the
frog before it could get away. When
the snake tried to withdraw his head
the swelling caused by the presence of
the frog in his neck rendered the effort
unsuccessful.
He disgorged his prey, but held fast
to one leg. Three times he swallowed
the frog and three times had to give it
up. Finally his snaleship appeared to
think, and ended by grabbing the frogs
leg. dragged it outside and swallowed
1t for good. / think that was as smart
a snake as you could find even in this
country
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
A Dealer in Wrecks.

Almost all the wrecks of vessels that
go ashore, or burn up or sink in col
lisions along the Atlantic seaboard are
bought by one man He has mastered
the secret of disposing of all the parts
of such vessels to good advantage to
himself. He has storehouses at various
points for the keeping of tackle and
tools and has made himself as formid-
able as modern trust He cannot
sell as readily as he buys, however He
must wait until some one wants lust
the curious things he happens to have,
and very often an engine, or pair of
anchors, or set of masts lies long upon
his hands.