davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
Blood Will Tell.

Of course it will-that is if it is good,
healthy blood. 1t will glow in the
cheek, and tell the story of perfect
physical health. If it does not, If the
complexion is devoid Of color, the
muscles weak and faccid, something
is wrong, and something ought to he
done about it a. once, for in such cases
DELAYS are dangerous. For torpid liver,
righteousness, and the thousand and
one ills to which these conditions of
the system lead, there is no remedy in
world equal to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Boils, pimples,
eruptions, scrofulous sores, salt-rheum,
and all kindred diseases are cured by
-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
Tlllman and the Sub-Treasury.
National Economist.

National Economist.
In a recent interview Congressman
Tillman, of South Carolina, made use
Of the following IN regard to the sub
treasury plan:
"The merest nonsense" said be, "a
day-dream, with positively nothing in
it; Matched out by set of compare
lively inexperienced men in short
time, when it would have taken Con-
gress several months, using its best
equipped brain, to have originated any
measure anything like that"
It would be gratifying, indeed, to the
people of this country to see some evi-
dence of the efforts in their behalf of
the "best equipped brain of Congress. !"
This "best equipped brain," however,
has been so entirely devoted to the well
fare of Wall street and monopoly that
the people have been entirely forgot"
ten, hence this "merest nonsense" has
been proposed. Somehow or other this
"merest nonsense" is making SUCH
men as Mr.. Tillman quite uneasy. Is
is also very plain that this ''nonsense"
is spreading rapidly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23

OFFICE OF GEORGE zSPAULDING, Foo
wARDING MERCY MOBILE, Ala,
Feb. q, 1888.
Mr.. L. Kelly: =
Strange things sometimes happeEs,
and in this case you will agree With
me. A letter from you to me, dated
May %, 1875, has just come to hand.
Where it has been the Lord only
knows. It has enclosed seventy.hve
cents, which I return with letter just
as it was received, which I hope will
explain why the order was not attended
to eight years ago. Yours very truly,
FRANK L. STONE.
It will be seen that eight years
elapsed between the time the frstlet-
ter was written and the date of its an
swer by Capt. Stone. Now comes
most peculiar coincidence. Eight more
years elapsed between the date Of Capt.
Stone's answer and its receipt by Mr..
Kelly, to whom it was forwarded by
his brother-in-law from his old home
in Alabama. The two pieces Of green
back were of the old and now almost
extinct issue OF fractional currency.
The 25-cent piece bore rs date, and
the 5O-cent piece was dated 1853. Mr.
Kelly prizes the two relics very much
on account of the history connected
with them, and would not part with
his "shinplasters" for a considerable
premium over their face value. g
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
A REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.
A Congregation Strips Itself Of It's Jewels
for the Sake Of the Heather.

ROUND LAKE, n. Y, July 14.-An
extraordinary scene occurred at the
Christian alliance meeting here this
morning. Miss F. Louise Shepard, OF
$50 West Forty-fourth street, New
York, a wealthy young lady, who
joined the alliance six months ago,
spoke from the platform and announced
that she had given all her jewels to
the Lord and now proposed to give
$3.50 to pay the expense of a missionary
to the heathens. She asked If any
one would help her along. A numeer
Of the congregation, men and women,
arose and donated their jewels, rings,
watches, walch chains, earrings, etc.,
and rnonry to the same purpose, until
the little altar looked like jewel
case. Miss Shepard was overcome by
the scene and could MT restrain her
tears.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
yFatermeIons for Brftons.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 13.-A large
consignment of the finest Georgia
waternelons was shipped from here to-
day for London, England. It is an
experiment which if successful will te
established regularly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23

Herald ana news QeClaTSS tlldG lueIS 10
one already prepared for 1892.
< X
From Governor down that slate
stands no more chance for endorsement
than "a cat in Hades without claws"
Talbert is given the position that, IN
our opinion, President Stokes will occu-
nv when the test comes, while W..
iTalbert will be put in the field against
"Uncle George" Tillman for Congress.
We know but little about the standing,
in the Alliance, of the other gentlemen
on that slate, but we have an idea that,
if the whole matter was finely sifted,
it would be found that orders or in
structions have already been received
from Alliance headquarters at Wash
ington, to put no one on the State or
Congressional ticket but supporters OF
the sub-treasury scheme.
The honest farmers Of the country
are led to believe that sufficient safe
guards are placed in and around the
Alliance organization to save the noble
order from falling into the hands OF
scheming politicians; but so long as its
head officials and their headquarters
are located at Washington, the ac.-
snowledged fountain head Of political
barter, scbeming and plotting, there is
reason to suspect that the fountain OF
the order may become impure from
constant contact with the most corrupt
elements of all political parties of the
country, and all measures enlanatlng
from that source should be we'll dis
sected and intelligently examined be-
fore they are swallowed "by orders
from headquarters.
And the suspicion of political schem-
ing should gain strength when orders
from "headquarters" are passed along
the line that adverse criticism of lead
ing men of the order and the measures
they formulate and recommend, is op-
position to the Alliance and must bo
Checked as traitors, in the Alliance,
and if INDUCED in by outsiders, must
be put down" oy the tyrant, "Boy-
cott."
No man of ordinary Intelligence and
with the best interests of the country
at heart can oppose the Alliance, its
aims and objects, as originally promul-
gated, but all free men should be al
lowed the privilege of honestly and
fairly criticising any new measure or
principle that men, high or low in the
Order, may try to inject into it. That
is the only way to keep the order pure,
and save it from designing men who
would use aud ruin it for their per-
sonal and political advancement
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
TRAVELS OF TWO sHINPLAsTEP
War Times Recalled by the Arrival ofa-
Letter Sixteen Years Overdue.

Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.] ]
Some strange things happen in every
day life, and low and then some of
them reach the eyes of the public. The
adventures of greenback 25-cent and
50-cent piece mailed by Mr.. Lucius
Kelly over sixteen years ago can legit-
imately be classed under the head of
peculiar happenings.
On May %, 1875. Mr.. Kelly mailed a
letter to Capt. Frank L. Stone, who
was then and is still master of a STEAM
boat plying between Demopolis and
Mobile. The letter was mailed from
Rembert, Ala, at that time the home
of Mr.. Kelly, and was forgotten. Since
then Kelly has removed to Memphis,
and now travels from this city repre-
senting Louisville wholesale house.
Yesterday ne received an envelope con-
tanning the following correspondence:
REMBERT HILL, Ala, May %, 1875.
Capt. F. L. Stone:
Enclosed find 75c., for which please
send one dozen Singer sewing machine
needles. Please\ bring them up the,
next trip of the boat. Leave them ut
Beaver Greek landing. Respectfully,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
THE SUB-TREASURY.
Mr. J. 3. O'Neall Holloway's Mastery
Dissection of the Humbug.
Especial to the News and Courier.

Special to the y eWS ana COurler.J
ORANGEBURG, July "A large gath
ering of people assembled on iast Sat-
urday, July 4, at Brantley's Grove,
eight miles southeast of this place, to
celebrate the day and hear prominent
speakers discuss live issues. The day
was too warm to be pleasant, but
nevertheless the gay picnickers all
prodounced it an enjoyable occasion.
*
Mr.. B. O'Neall Holloway was the
next speaker He said that be had
been invited to be present and to speak,
and that the choice of his subject by
the terms of the invitation had been
left to him. This was dangerous
power to entrust to man like him, on
an occasion like this. He thereupon
pulled a copy of the sub-treasury bill
from his pocket, and taking up its
provisions, section by section, demon
strated that it would be class legislation
of the rankest sort, and as Democrat
he was opposed to it. He said that
there were only about six hundred
counties in the United States that could
under the provisions of the bill be bene-
flied in any way, while the others
would have to pay for what they did
not get. He further pressed the idea
that the losses to the Government
would probably be large, caused by the
extreme functuation in prices of pro-
duets stored in ware houses and that
these losses would have to be paid by
the taxpayers. He did not believe that
corn, cotton and wheat was safe basis
for any currency, and most convincing
ly argued in support of the position
thus taken. Mr.. Holloway spoke up
wards of half an hour, to. the great de-
light of the anti-sub-treasuryites, and
it is to be hoped to the edifcation of
those who have hitherto approved this
vicious specimen of political folly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
Bad Luck in st. Louis.

From the Fort Worth Gazette.]
Mr.. Tilden was nominated at st.
Louisiana he was counted out. Mr..
Cleveland was renominated at st.
Louisiana be was defeated. st Louis
is bad luck.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
On the Safe Side.

"WelI, my little man, "said his grand
father, "why didn't you go out with
the sailing party yesterday"
Because" answered the little fellow,
'my mama went along, and I heard
papa say to her that there was spank
I'M breeze in the bay"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23

The evils resulting from habitual cos
tiveness are many and serious; but
the use of harsh, drastic purgatiys9 Is
quite as dangerous. In Ayers PlAs,
however, the patient has mlld, ouI
effective aperient, superior to all
others, especially for family use.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23

A gray beard on a man under ~
makes him look older than is. Ihe
best dye to color brown or black Is
Buckinghan's Dye for the Whiskers'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
Dying of Love.
Fort Worth Mail. ]
From the Spanish of Marie Doceo:
Cubridme de flores.

cover
Me over
With showers
Of flowers;
Heap
Them deep
My quiveling,
Shivering,
Body above
For I'm dying Of love.
Cover
Me over
With showers Of flowers.
Cast
Them fast
My yearning,
Burning
Body above;
For that odor sweet
1t is naught, | weet.
But the breath Of love!
Cover
Me over
With lilies.
And daffodilies,
And roses
And their fragrant sister poses
Rain
Them amain
My languishipg,
Anguishing~
Body above;
Then, far from me flying,
Leave me here lying,
Leave me bere signing,
Leave me here crying,
Leave me here dying
Dying of love.
SANDA ENoS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
A Slate Found a. Newberry.

Although July, 1891, is rather early
for the preparatit of one of these frag-
lie compositions, known in politics as
slate, yet, nevertheless, The Newberry
Herald and News declares that there is
one already prepared for 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
A Practical Illustration.

Here is a practical illustration
of the merits Of the press drill and
the dement's of the broadcast
seeder in a dry season, particularly
if drouth occurs at seeding time.
In section 1, town of Logan,
Charles Cater and w. L. Prescott,
of Herman, each had about $50
acres of field, similar in every re-
spect as to quality of land and
preparation for the reception of
the seed. These fields were sown
at the same time. Mr.. Cater
used a press drill, Mr.. Prescott a
broadcast seeder. Both have
threshed their crops Of wheat.
Mr.. Cater got Is bushels per acre,
Mr.. Prescott IL bushels, differ
ence Of $50 bushels. Eyboac Lake
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
He would be a Winner.

Hon. D. M. Clough, Of Clough
Brothers, who will be up to his
eyes in work as president Of the
Minnesota State Agricultural So
ciety whose fair is in progress next
week, is likely to be the Republi-
can candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor next fall. minneapolis
Launbernaoql.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
THE PARSONS CORNER.
A. PARSON EDITOR.

A BOOMERANG. We are using
words and expressions every day
of which not all of us anyway
know the origin. This word
boomerang, used so much in po-
litical parlance is the name of a
missile instrument of>war, sport or
chase. It is made by the abort
gines of Australia. It is a very
ingenious and remarkable contri-
vance. It is made of hard wood
about two feet long, of a bent form,
about two and one-half inches
wide, and a third of an inch thick.
One side is fiat, the other rounded.
1t is used by being thrown IN a pc
culiar manner, so that after going
some distance forward it turns and
comes back falling a considerable
distance back of the thrower. We
saw one in Gunther's museum in
Chicago few days ago, and when
we read of some fellow being hit
by his own boomerang we shall
understand better just what is
meant. ....-.
By Hook OR Crook. This ex-
preston is often used and I have
been told how it originated, but I
will not vouch for the correctness
OF the account. After a great
London fire it was found very hard
to locate lots, and many disputes
arose, and to meet this difficulty
two men were appointed as ref
erees on all questions of dispute
concerning lots. Their names
we're Mr.. Hook and Mr.. Crook,
SO that as men were asked how
they got the title to their lots it
was -''by Hook or Crook"
''BY THIS INDENTURE Know
ALL MEN. 1.-The word indenture as
here used is derived from the
practice Of taking the two parts of
! a contractor deed and making an
indenture through both of them so
if when they are brought together
the indenture corresponds exactly
in each, they could know that the
papers were the ones originally
made. The practice of making
the indenture has been dropped
but the term is still used.
In GUNTHER's MUSEUM CHI
cAGo.-Many valuable relics are
to be found in this fine collection
by Mr.. Gunther, the great candy
man of Chicago. In one of the
| showcases is a fac-simile OF the
first announcement of the discov-
cry of America. Old books dating
back to 1880, 1850 and 1910. A
leaf from the bible, printed by
Gutenberg in 1850. Vases said to
have been made 800 B. G.. A
variety of old armor dating back
to the 18th and 10th centuries, and
not the least interesting was some
old time singing books three feet
by two feet when closed and three
by four feet when open, and the
notes and words so large that one
book served for the whole choir.
Some shackles and instruments of
torture used in the days of relig-
ious oppression made us to rejoice
that the ''world do move"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
PRINCETON THURSDAY TO- 1891
J. j. HOWE's DIAGNOSIS.
The Level-Headed Brainerd
Rustler FavOrs Nelson and
ClOugh for Governor and
Lieut-GOvernOr.

AHC AOVCl.IAcdOeu Bralner0
hustler FavOrs Nelson and
ClOugh for Governor and
Lieut. Governor.
The following from ssPolitical
Talks in the Pioneer Press Of the
Bird inst. makes interesting read
ing: u. j. Howe, of Brainerd,
lumberman and politician, was at
the Merchants yesterday, having
been in attendance the day before
at the great lumberman's meeting
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Howe is a
member of the Republican State
central committee, and while in the
city called upon Secretary Tams
Bixby to talk over matters a little
and plan for this falls work. Mr..
Howe is in favor of having the
committee meet within a month,
but he did not believe that it
would be wise to complete the
polling of the State at present. It
was an unfavorable time, because
with many, and particularly with
the farmers, it was time of de-
Gliding. Many are at present re-
penting of their allegiance to the
Alliance party, and Mr.. Howe be-
ieves that several months later
they will be found back in the Re-
publican fold. He has lately
visited many sections of the State,
and wherever he has gone he says
he has found a disposition on the
part of the farmers to return to
the two old parties. They gener-
! ally say that they do not care to
talk politics and that they will be
contented this next year with one
or the other of the two great par
ties. Mr.. Howe looks forward to
a great fight this next year be-
tween the Republican and Demo-
GRAFT parties, and one way for the
Republicans to make sure Of the
State, he said, was to nominate
Knute Nelson for governor. a His
nomination would bring the Scan
dinavian element into line, which
once secured would in all proba-
bility remain loyal to the Republi-
can cause. In case Knute Nelson
received the gubernatorial nomina-
ton he believed that the Republi-
can party would find an available
candidate for lieutenant governor
in Dave Clough. Mr.. Howe in
speaking further of the senatorial
question, said that he believed that
one term was enough for any
senator; but if a second term was
to be given to any man c. K.
Davis should have a reelection,
for he had made an excellent
record and the State could safely
trust her interests in his hands.
Mr.. Howe further stated that very
little was being heard Of congress
sional candidates in the Sixth dis
trict. He had heard Gil Hartley,
of Duluth and Frank E. Searle, of
st. Cloud, spoken of as probable
candidates for the Republican
nomination, but he did not know
that the former would accept the
nomination if it was rendered to
him. He believed, however, that
while both were able men, Hartley
would prove the stronger candi-
date. He once resided in Brain
erd, and Mr.. Howe felt certain
that if he was nominated he would
receive every Republican and al
most every Democrat vote in Crow
Wing county. Mr.. Howe was
met in this city by an attorney
from Boston in relation to a con-
templated change in the manage
ment Of the water power plant at
Brainerd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10

have just received new line Of Samples for
the Fall and Winter Season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
The Princeton Warehouse Compan

The Princeton Warehouse Company,
at the Little Red Warehouse south of
the elevator, pay the highest market
prices in CASH for all kinds of grain
and farmers produce. The Princeton
Warehouse Company is not a collec-
tion agency. The company's agent
buys for cash and sellsfor cash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
GOOD FOR NOBLE.
He Decides the Mile Laos
Cases in Favor of the
Settlers.

7
Cases in Favor of the
Settlers.
Secretary Noble Reamrms
Commissioner Canter's
Decision.
Washington, Special Telegram,
Sept. 3rd.- Secretary Noble to-
day rendered a decision in the
Mile Laos cases. This case, as
has been stated in the Pioneer
Press, involves the rights of entry
men on the odd numbered sections
of the old Mile Laos Indian reser-
walton as against the claims of the
Northern Pacific and St. Paul &
Duluth.
The commissioner of the gen
eral land office held that all
lands in odd numbered sections
within the indemnity limits of
these roads we're not subject to the
Withdrawals for indemnity lands of
these roads. In these indemnity
limits there were about 200 entries
known as soldiers additional en-
tries. These entries have been
transferred to other parties and the
rights under them are vested in
well known capitalists and bust
ness men of St. Paul and other
Minnesota cities.
Secretary Noble reaches about
the same conclusion as that of the
commissioner, which was given at
length in the Pioneer Press at the
time, but by different deductions.
The lands, he claims, while not an
actual Indian reservation, were re-
served for use and occupancy of
the Indians until the legislation of
1889, when all rights Of the In
dians were extinguished and pro-
vision was made for their removal
to White Earth. The lands being
in such a state of reservations,
were excepted from the with
drawals for the benefit of the COM
pany, and their rights could not
attach in this same legislation. It
was provided that the lands of the
Mile Laos should be divided into
pine and agricultural lands, the
pine to be sold at appraised value
and the agricultural lands, to be
disposed of under the homestead
laws except that settlers could pay
$1.25 per acre for them; but this
legislation also provided that all
valid presumption and homestead
filings should be respected.
AS the lands were mostly all
covered by filings there was moth
ing left for sale and appraisement.
Titles to the entries upon even
numbered sections were given by
the opinion Of Secretary Noble,
rendered about nine months ago,
when he declared it was no longer
a reservation but the railroads
claimed the odd numbered sections
in the regular granted and indem-
nifty limits Of their roads.
! The present decision disposes of
the question of indemnity limits,
and the valid entries will be passed
to patent; but it also indicates that
the companies have no right to odd
numbered sections in the place
grants, although the question is
not passed upon direct, but in
holding that the Withdrawals for
the roads did not include the Mile
Laos reservation, it is evident that
the secretary does not believe the
companies have any rights. He
says this question was not before
him. It is generally understood
that the companies will take the
cases to the supreme court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10

Ten thousand acres Of land, in Mile
Laos and adjoining counties, for sale by
NJ. S. Rutherford, Princeton, MINI.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the 4th Judicial
District, of the State of Idaho. in and for
the County of Alta.
George g Callahan plaintiff

the County OF Alta.
George 8. Callahan, plaintiff,
George James, defendant
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
George James, defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
appear in an action brought against
District Court of the 4th judicial District
of the State of Idaho. in and for the county
of Alta, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days Exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on you of
this summons-if served within this coun-
ty; or, if served out of this county, but in
this district. within twenty days; other
wise, within forty days-or judgment by
default will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover
payment OF promissOry note, alleging !:
that defendant made, executed and deliv-
cred to plaintiff his promissOry note for
$500, with interest at the rate of ~ per
cent per month, dated December 10. 1885 !;
that no sum has been paid on the said note
except 5000 on the Goth day OF May, 1886,
all Of which more fully appears in plain
titf's complaint, a certified copy of which
is herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant. as above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment in the sum Of $S46. SO
for interest and for costs.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the 4th Judicial District
of the State of Idaho. in and for the county
of Alta. this 18th day of March. in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-On
I. w. GARRETT,
tsEAL.] Clerk of the District Court
By s. G. JOHN, Deputy Clerk.
W. II. pRODHEAD, Atty for Plaintiff.