davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
Cure Your Corns.

By using Abbott's East Indian Corn
Paint. For Corns, Buuions and Warts
it is great.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
Shineles! Shingles {! {!

Go to Davis for Shingles. No.
Shingles $3.50 per thousand. No.
Shingles Sl.75 per thousand. st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

An all wool imported Henrietta-44
inches wide-good line Of colors at
Sets at G., & 6. s. Mower Co.'S. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

Smith & Wearn are closing out their
stock at discount. There is no hum
bug about it. Read their advertise
ment. tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

The finest Grape and Apple Cider
ever brought to Newberry On draught
at EDDY BROS. 3n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

Happy and content is a home with The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light OF the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,Newvork-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
200 900 Shingles.
A Word to Our Advertierss.

For sale at $500 per thousand by
If Shockley Bros.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
Che Aegala aud Dewa
Local AMI So7;ia!.
The Newberry Steam Mill

Will be open for grinding Corn on
Tuesday and Saturday of each week.
II. JOHN !. H. AULL. Proprietor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

Figs.
PruneS.
Raisins.
CurrantS.
Citron.
Nuts.
All new stock. Try my ~ cooking
Raisins. 5. 3. JONES. II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
Annual Meeting Of Shareholders.

Call on Eddy Bros. for Tobacco and
Cigars. SIN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

Nice sun-dried Apples for pies at S5c.
lb. at EDDY BROS. 3m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

Picture Frames, Albums and Easels.
Just received another fine assortment
Of Picture Frames at Salters' Photo
graph Gallery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
Malaria.

Good Western Saur Kraut at
3m EDDY BROS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
jumped from the Train.

Eddy Bros. have Pickles, plain al d
mixed, in bottles; also plain in kegs. 3
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

Irish Potatoes and Onions at
3m EDDY BROS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

The Nv. Harperlis tn finest whis-
key on earth. Used in moderation, 1t is
a sure specific for indigestion, for gen.
eral debility, for insomnia, for mental
depression. 1t is as fragrant as ripe
fruit and if used in moderation it
lengthens life, adds to our joys and
drives dull care away.
The I. w. Harper Whiskey is abso-
luteIy pure. 1t is prescribed by the
ablest physicians of this country, and
by degrees it is winning a worldwide
reputation.
Sold by T. @. Boozer, ly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

all at prices to suit the times.
We consider it a pleasure to
show our goods, so please don't
forget to call at Robertson & Gil
der's Drug Store and make your
self and us heppy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
CHRISTMAS is COMING

and don't forget Robertson &
Gilder's is the place to buy
Christmas Presents of all kinds
suitable for old and yonng. Our
Elegant New Stock in this line
can't be surpassed.
Fancy Goods,
Novelties,
Toilet Articles,
Notions, &C.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
BOOKS

AT THE
LOWEST
PRICES
The state herald., 1892-09-09

A telegram from Col. p. S. Gilmore
announces that he will arrive here
next Wednesday afternoon with his
band of 100 pieces in time to open the
Exposition that evening. This is the
ninth annual exposition, and its eight
successful seasons easily break all rec
ords, and disprove the oft-repcated us
scrtion that it is impossible to main
tain interest in local enterprise OF
this kind. Last years attendance was
the largest recorded, and the indica-
tons point to still greater success this
year.
A band composed'of 100 skilled mu.
sicians, each soloist of established
reputation, is something the world has
seldom seen or heard, and the advent
of Gilmore's band in the West marks
distinct epoch in musical annals. The
great bandmastcr completes an engage
ment in New York Tuesday morning,
and special train with banners and
streamers will bring him and his 100
players TO the metropolis of the West
and Southwest, The Gilmore concerts
will be given daily until Oct. 90, and
the modest admission Zee of IS cents in
cludes these concerts, us well rs the
grand displays of manufactured and
ornamental goods, the art gallery with
its thousands of valuable and choice
paintings, the electrical exhibition,
and, indeed, every feature of the NAM
moth entertainment. A number of
other attractions are announced and
the program is n very brilliant one.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

A great deal of work has been done lately
the grounds and buildings.
A brakeman named Barry shot and killed
an engine wiper at Suggs few days ago.
Supposed TO have been accidental.
Auditor c. W. Buriick has taken con-
signment OF 10000 young fish TO Saratoga
with which to stock some Of the streams in
that vicinity.
At $50 Friday morning an engine boiler
blew up William Lcischman's saw mill,
about twenty-five miles southwest Of Evans
ton. Tom Scott and Jcanic Leischman, son
in.law and daughter Of the owner, were
Instantly killed. Scott was the engineer.
Frank p. Parklson, who escaped from the
Cheyenne jail year ago, has been recap
turcd while nj work In the coal miuc- at Rock
Greek, where be has been all the time. lie is
under sentence 70 the penitentiary for eight
years for numbering fellow soldier at Fort
Russell.
The farmers living along the Laramie river
In Wyoming are In danger Of losing their
wafer supply. Information has reached
Cheyenne that the Fort Collins party, which
has undertaken 10 build ditch To divert the
headwaters OF the Laramie river, Is ready to
resume work. As this work will probably
very much decrease the supply OF wafer In
the bitches Of the ranchmen on the Laramie
plains In this state the affair naturally aroused
n good deal Of interest and some excitement
The question Involved Is m Interstate one
and which yet remains to be settledby courts.
Whether citizens operating In one state may
so diver, the sources Of water supply rs to
diminish or destroy the value Of the vested
rights Of citizens Of another state Is quc.-
tion which viii now speedily reach the eourt-
for some authoritative expression.
The state herald., 1892-09-09
THE PRESIDENT VISITS REID.
\ Gathering Of Noted Republicans 81
white Plains.

Gbtnoring OF Notoo 6epupuoeps ~
white Plains.
President Harrison spent the 31st at the
home of Whitelaw Reid near White Plains.
Several hundred persons were gathered at
he little station when the presidential train
.ame to q halt Foremost In the gathering
we're Mr.. Reid and Chairman Carter of the
Republican National committee. Mr.. Reid
! yrasped the Presidents hand heartily as the
after alighted from the car to the platform
IND the two great leaders OF their party
Imiled and bcamed and passed compliments
81 the day for few minutes.
The greetings over, Mr.. Harrison entered
Mr.. Reld's private carriage and the party
'tarted of for ophir farm, Mr.. Reidy coun-
Try place, three miles Distant Some one In
! he crowd called for three cheers for Harrison
and Reid, and vigorous response caused the
two leaders to dotf their hats to the assem-
olage. Followed by a string Of carriages,
containing newspaper men and others, the
presidential party, including Mr.. Carter, were
driven to ophir farm.
Among others present was Senator Al
irlch and Mr.. Plat called md was closeted
with the President for long time. This was
taken us an Indication that any misunder-
standing between them had been removed
md amicable relations established.
An informal reception to the people Of tho
neighborhood was held early In the evening,
md then the President left for Wash
ngton. His decision to do so was taken sud-
ienly md was consequence Of the receipt
Of the news Of cholera having reached New
York on the Moravia. He thought that he
ought to aid In some way II possible in takint
measures to prevent the scourge from gaining
a-5ootho,d In this country. .-NArA,4,f
The state herald., 1892-09-09


Two more steamships with cholera arrived
In New York harbor on the Bird, with awful
stories OF death and suffering. They were
the Rugia and Normannia, both from Ham
burg. The Rugia buried five steeragc passcn-
gers Mt sea, and had five living cholera pa
iients still on board when she cast anchor
The Normannia buried four Storage passen-
gers and one cabin passenger. She had four
patients still alive, one being member OF the
crew. Its claimed that the cabin passenger
who died on the Normannia was suffering
from diabetes only.
All the dead had been buried at sea. The
convalcscent cases are considered very serious
and further deaths are likely to occur.
Heahh officer jenkins Immediately Or
dered both ships to the lower bay AS soon as
the captain Of the vessels had notified him Of
the condition Of affairs.
Manager Cortis, when asked why his line
persisted in bringing immigrants from Haii-
burg after stating that his company would
ship no more passengers from the infected
port said: 1.-THE stccragc passengers were
booked and were In Hamburg awaiting trans.
portaiIon. We had TO take them. The rail-
roads would not carry them out Of Hamburg
and what elsc could we dol
1.-THE Bohemia, which sailed Thursday. will
be the last vessel 10 bring over immigrants
while the plague lasts. Her stecrage passen.
gers have been In quarantine from five to
eight days. There was no sickness among
them, and their baggage and everything WIS
thoroughly fumiga,ed before they sailed"
The state herald., 1892-09-09
A STRICT QUARANTINE.


!, ,,iS ONT ltarrisop Indorses an Order
Placing All Immigrant Vessels In
Quarantine for Twenty Days.
Upon the return OF President Harrison to
Washington the following order was issued
with his Endorsement: 1t having been OIL
cially declared that cholera is prevailing IN
various portions OF Russia Germany and
France, and ut certain ports In Great Britain,
MS well ms In Asia, and 1t having been made to
appear that immigrants In large numbers nrc
coming into the United States from the In
fected districts aforesaid and that they and
their personal effects are liable to introduce
cholera into the United States, and vessels
carrying them are thereby direct menace to
the public health, and 1t having been further
shown that, under the laws Of the several
states, quarantine dctcntions may be imposed
upon these vessels a sufficient length OF time
to insure against the introduction OF conta-
gious diseases, you are hereby ordeted that
no vessel from any foreign port carrying
Immigrants shall be admitted to enter at any
port Of the United States until said vessel
shall have undergone u quarantine detention
Of twenty days (uness such detention Is for
hidden by the laws Of the state or the rcgula-
tons made ihcreundcr), and OF such greater
number of days as may be fixed in each
special ease by the state authorities.
This circular is to take immediate effect,
except In cases Of vessels ailolt Mt this date,
which will be made the subject OF special
consideration upon application to the
department. WALTER WYMAN,
c. Il
The state herald., 1892-09-09
CHOLERA AT NEW YORK.
The Mor1via Arrives from Iiambur
Having tho Disease on Hoard.

The Moravia Arrives from Hamburg
Having tho Disease on Hoard.
The steamship Moravla, which arrived at
New York at 10 O'Clock Tuesday night from
Hamburg, had twenty-five deaths on board
Turing the passage The ships physlcian
called the disease cholerine, but that Is only
mother name for the dreaded Asiatic cholera.
DR.. jenkins said the results were serious, and
nc was fearful that more deaths would follow.
On August 18th the Moravia sailed. On the
following day the cholera broke out and the
irst death took place within twenty-four
hours. The disease spread rapidly among the
ships 2S6 Storage passengers. There were
no cabin passengers. The children suffered
most, and by August Goth the number Of
leaths had reached the total Of twenty-five.
or these, two were adults and twenty chill
1ren. They suffered much pain aud their
ieaths were those which are peculiar to cho-
lera. The death list was made up Of thirteen
oatlves Of Poland, three natives Of Herr and
onc native OF Australia and one Of Austria.
They were all buried ut sea. Two persons
we're recovering from the disease when the
vessel arrived.
Although she arrived at night the Moravia
was not sent from the upper to lower quaran-
tine with the yellow nag flying untll almost
noon the next day. She is now there and with
her passengers will not be released from the
,ycs of the health authorities until every
known means Is employed in stamping out
The dreaded plague.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

The fas, mail on the Hudson River railroad
was wrecked at the New Hamburg drawbrldgc
Tnuradav morning. The accident occurred
st the scene Of the frIght,ul accident OF
twenty ycagS ago.
The engineer, arcmnn md mail clerk
were instantly killed aud two othen slightly
injured. The draw had been opened to let
,hr little steamer Young America pas.
through and WI. being closed when tho train
came nortbward. A gap Of several feet re-
mnincd when tho engine reached the draw
going at the rate OF nearly milo minute.
The engine jumped the zap, but the rear cni
Of the tender dropped enough To stop tho
progress Of the train. Then tho mail ear,
crashing Into the tender, pushed I, ngalns,
tho locomotive. Tho rear end OF the iocomo-
tive and the forward cnd Of the mail car were
splinirrcd
The state herald., 1892-09-09
New Mexico.

T. B.Ca,ron OF Santa rc has been nominated
for delegate to Congress by the Republicans.
Brlek.making IA the principal industry Mt
the Territorial peniientlary. About 5000
common brick and 1900 pressed brick are
turned out each day.
A company has just been organized in Chi
cago, with a capital Of 500 600, for the pur-
pose Of buying property In New Mexico, and
establishing sanltarIums, as resorts for con-
.umpiirc patients.
c, 7, Clark has on exhibition some coke
from coal taken from the mines, twelve miles
north of Magdaiena, and burned on the
ground. II proves the coal to be excellent
for cooking purposes.
At 1870 o'clock Thursday morning, the
vows were spoken that united In holy wed.
lock, Charles A. Fox, one OF Raion'. beat e..
ircmcd citizens and Miss Aniolnc,,c Theresa
rcls, one OF Raton's most accomplished aud
popular young ladies.
The Maxwell Land Grant company Is doing
| n good business, says the Eddy Citizen. They
have already disposed Of 1900 acre. Of land
10 bona fde settlers and are now putting
10000 acres more on the market. Tho frat
1900 acres was sold nj si?.bo per acre. ,hi.
Included perpetual water right For the re-
maining 10000 acres they are asking t2b00
per acre.
Tho Nen M,fioan has ndyices 10 the cfYcc,
that Trlsfor Montoya, a young hcrdrr boy,
was dubbed to death by two Znni Indians 10
Western Valencia county, q few days ago.
The Indians lied TO the reservation, aud tho
governor of Zuni refused To surrender then,
to the civil authorities. The commanding
officer u, Fort Wlngaic was informed ~ tho
affair, and nj hi. direction the TWO Indians
were turned over to the justice Of the peace
ii Jnralosa precinct, Valencia county, and
they are nov having q hearing The crime ID
aid 10 have been brutal affair.
II. l.. Williams, u ranchman Of Glorlcia, II
In the city sny- the In. Vegas Optic. lie re-.
ports mountain lion, unusually bad In tina,
section, u number oi head Of stock, especially
colts. having recently becn Killed by them,
Grnss l. improving, aud stock generally ART
looking we'll, lie wns telling Of young Mex.
lean boy IN that section, who accldcntiy thol
blnsclf In the arm, with y forty live ball. The
missile entered the ncsby part Of the forearm,
passed out, entered again nhovr the elbow.
aud came on, on top ~ the shoulder. withon,
sryerinr an artery Ut breaking bone. The
accident happened shout three week, sgo, and
the hoy Il noN entirely well
Tho Court Of Private Land Claims has thu.
fat decided elgh, eases, oil II them fayorabl,
10 the gran, claimants awe ono, the iIondc
grant. Taos county. which. willie II has been
rejected for nsuillrloney Of evidence. 4. still
open and will come up tgnlh IN November
1hr court hn, confirmed the following srnnta
cubrfp grant, Valencia county, 1900 ncrcs
Montana grant nrrnhllllo county, "a .OOt
acre., CITY Of Albuquerque grant, iIcrnaliil,
county, 1900 norrij I,nncho Del lilo Grand,
riifnt 1avs county. 10000 acres, Town Of
socoffo Grant socorro county, 1900 acres
Francisco Monies Vigil grant, Tao. county
1900 acres; crlstobai tie Ia sorup grsui, Tao'
county, $1,000 aercs,
The state herald., 1892-09-09
LAKE STEAMER SUNK.
TwENTY.slx LIVES Lost.
rhs steamer Western Reserve Founders
in Lake Superior.

The elegant lake steamer Western Reserve
was foundercd on Au Sable banks, Deer Park,
Michigan, in Lake Superior, and all on board
numbering twenty-six, except one man, were
.ost.
She was commanded by Captain Albert
Myers Of vcrmillIon, Ohio, and had as pas
sengers her owner, Captain Peter G. Minch,
his wife, daughter Florence, aged 2, and son
Charles, aged 10, Of Cleveland; Mrs. Ingle-
bry and daughter Bertha Of Vermillion, be-
sides crew Of twenty-one men.
Everything went well until about sixty
miles above White Fish, when the first warn
llg anyone on board had Of impending dan
ger was terrible crash The huge craft had
struck hidden reef, breaking In two aud
breaking the mainmast about half way up the
rigging.
The Reserve sank In ten minutes, and be-
fore she had gone out Of sight the metallic
yawl capslzed. The nineteen survivors start
ed for White Fish, sixty miles away. The
wind was about west when they started, but
veercl To the north, making considerable sea.
But the yawl weathcrcd the breakers all night
and until the next morning, when, about
len miles from life-saving station No. 10 and
about mile from shore, It capslzed.
The only man to escape drowning was
Harry Stewart, u sailor
The state herald., 1892-09-09
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
GILMORE, WITH ONE HUNDRED
MUSICIANS. COMING.
Grand Opening Of the St. Louis Expo
sItion-success Of tho 1iIumlnations
and Electrical Panorama-0thss At
fractions

ST. LOUIS, Sept. This is the sec.
ond night Of the street illuminations,
which will be repeated ON Saturday
and Monday, and also on Sept. 10, 2:,
and go, us well rs on Oct. /, 4, Q, 10,
and 20. The display to-day YVES far
grander even than that OF last week,
every set piece, panorama and arch
having been carefully overhauled, and
improvements made in the arrange
ments and apparatus wherever thought
advisable. The city is full Of visitors.
and tourists are arriving every day
from NIL parts OF the continent and
also from Europe. The special rail-
road rates are greatly increasing the
attendance and the carnival Of 1899
has already made itself marked sue
cess us well as u distinct feature in
national us well us local history. The
st. Louis electric car system is admit
teddy the finest in the world, but it
has been taxed to the utmost this
afternoon and evening. A large mum.
Dor Of new ears nrc being constructed
and deliveries are expected immedi-
ately.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

Dr. Lancaster. tho famous London
physician and surgeon. who analysed
tho body OF n man In tho year 1873.
gives tho following result Of his
unique experiment., Tho body opcr.
n,od upon weighed l5s pounds exact
ly. From this mass OF flesh. bones
musclca etc. no obtained 81. 1 pounds
OF carbon. ~ pounds limo 22a
ounces OF phospnorous and ounce
each OF sodium tsait. iron. POTASH.
um magnesium md Silicon. BESIDES
tho above 'solids" no obtained from
tho same sub. Get q. 5G5 cubic fcct Of
oxygen npd los. 900 cubic foot OF by.
drogon, this latter weighing l pounds
1 ounces and 80 cubic foot OF nitro.
gen. All OF these elements combined
Into tho followingi One hundred and
twcniy.opc pounds OF water 10 pounds
OF gelniina Il pounds fat 3 pounds Of
iibrln and nlbumon z pounds Of phos.
phntc Of limo aud u pounds Of other
mineral substances
The state herald., 1892-09-09
WALKING ON WATER.

Daring Fcats Accomplished by Captain
Terry and e. w. Oidrevir.
Walking on water has been accom-
plished by at least two Engishmen--
Captain Terry and Prof {. w. Old
rcvie-both OF whom use specially
made floats. Captain Terry in 1889
walked on the Thames from Barnes
TO Mortlakc in England, at tho rate
Of nearly four miles I'm hour and inti-
mated an intention OF walking across
the channel from Dover to Calais but
that walk has not yet come of.
Prot Oldrevie. who is tho cham
plon water walker OF the world. has
made several successful exhibitions Of
his power both in Europe and In this
country. says the Pittsburg Dispatch
~ successfully breasted tho Niagara
ids walking on the rapids through
Hunter Fails in the presence OF more
than . 900 spectators He also per-
formed daring and dangerous feat
In Boston Bay on tho eth OF July.
1889. On that occasion he started on
n trial trip across Hull Gut Three
or four haroor boats passed near him.
and he was Obliged to take thoir wash;
but Notwithstanding this. no accom-
plished the feat easily In fifteen min
utcs the distance being about quar-
ter OF mile. Then tho professor WINS
taken into Mr. Cunnia's steam yacht
which steamed away with him for his
next trip. Ito was lowered into tho
water and ut once turned his ace TO-
ward tho mainland.
So rough was the sea that tho
breakers hid him from Wow nearly
half tho time. Tho yacht followed ms
closely as possible her occupants
momentarily expecting to SEQ the pro-
fessor disappear beneath tho surface
and never rise After n plucky strug-
gle distance OF flvo miles was sue.
ccssfuliy covered. and. Professor Old
revio made safe landing at point
near Strawberry Hin.
Tho wooden boats on tho professors
feet were square boxes OF ccdcr four
foot long. furnished ut tho top with
recess for the feet and in tho bottom
with series OF coliapsiblc paddlcs
hinged to swing horizontally. md on
the backward push present Fat sur.
face Ike tho membrane OF ducks
foot .i..Ls
The state herald., 1892-09-09

Notwithstanding the unsatisfactory condi
tlon OF frcish,s west Of Chicago, all the rail-.
roads IN that territory claim TO be doing .
good business and making money. shipments
OF grain aud live stock from trans Missouri
territory are very large, even for this seasos
Of the year, and some Of the roads arc already
threatened with blockades Mt the Missouri rte.
or crossings, The Burlington Il having some
difficulty IN providing motive power and ear.
sufficient to meet the orders OF shippers
promptly, but there have been no serious de
lays thus far. Preparations have been made
by all the roads TO handle an unusually large
tonnage this year and every possible precau-
tlon has been taken against freight blockadc..
In this they are aided very materially by the
elevators in Chicago, which are handling
grain more promptly than ever before, 90 the
roads arc not embarrassed by long delay.
IN unloading ears, All the roads rcpor, that
the traffic outlook for thu next six months
was never brighter,