davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-24

The one or two former Republicans"
who were in the March convention Of
1880 have not returned to the fold, but
are still in the Republican camp. Let
us stick to the record.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-24

We publish again this week the rules
adopted by our County Executive
Committee governing the primary.
Read them and see whore you will
have to vote. The members OF certain
clubs have to vote at the precincts
named. tits well to bear this in mind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-24
[Copy.]
N,rro~nr HNre-

lOOPysl
NATIoNAL HOUSE,
TT Meeting street Is doors south OF Mar
ket street,, directly on line City Rail-
way. Mrs. H. M. Baker, Proprietresa.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 4, 1891.
Caps. John L. Inglis, Ocala, Fla.
Dear Sir: am from Gainesville. Fla,
spending short time here. l can ges
thousands Of acres Of the finest timber
lands in this State near water transporta-
tion for Is to 25 cts per acre. The State are
not Offering these lands, and there is only
ono way to get them. And State officers
will have to have part Of the profits, and
others tc be taken care Of. You get your
money back and one-third OF the profits,
and the rest to be divided among others.
Just think OF 900 acres for $4,000. You
can have $4,000 acres if desired.
a big pile OF money can be made with q
little money. Yours respty,
(Signed) ALBERT L. RICE.
You can address me at this hotel.
[Copy]
NATIONAL HOUSE,
III Meeting street Is doors south OF Mar
ket street, directly on line City Bail
way. Mrs. II. NJ. Baker, Proprietress.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 81, 1891. :.
S. w. league, Esq, Ocala, Fla.
Dear Sir: There are thousands OF acres
OF State lands with good timber On them
in this State for sale. There was 10000
acres OF them sold in Clarendon County
on last saleday at 20 cts. an acre.
Now you can have these lands at that
price and have the deeds made out in your
own name upon the following conditions:
You to get your money back frss and IN
terest and the balance to be divided IN
three parts, you to get one-third, ne one
third and State officers the other.
II you desire it you can have 35,00O
acres more at the same price on next sale
day, for We know how to chill the sale
and keep other parties from buying.
Just think OF it, 10000 acres for S2,Ooo'
A big pile Of money can be made with q
little money. Yours respty,
(Signed) ALBERT l.. R1cH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-24
A Csrd-To the Public.

7 cannot attend any more campaign
meetings for the reason that am e4'
pected lit is likewise my desire), to at
tend a protracted meeting at my
church, which is now in progress, 1
have fully expressed myself on tne
stump and have attended all the meet
ings up to this week.
Respectfully,
INo. w. SCOTT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-24

Remember that the polls open at s
O'Clock in the morning and close at
O'clock in the afternoon. If you in
tend to vote you must do it between
these hours.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-24

In the next issue of The Herald and
News we expect to give the result Of
the election in Newberry County for
all the Offices to be filed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-24

The Herald and News hopes the
primary next Tuesday will be a quiet
one and free from any disturbance. 1t
should be so. There is no reason for it
to be otherwise.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-24
for infants and Children.

"castoriaissove1 adapted ecM1dreataat
recommend itas Superior. to any pzescriptioa
known to me-" q. 4. AscHa, L D.,
;11So. c1ordSt, Brooklyn, ny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
HE HAD SNAKES.
They Were the Real Things and Their
Effect Was saiutary.

81 was always a great lover Of
snakes said st. Louis man recently.
when boy lived near Bonneville,
was somewhat addicted to the habit
of looking upon the wine when it wore
its war paint. He came home one
Saturday night with pretty good jag
aboard, and the next morning had a
head that was wondrous to behold.
There was sharp frost that night and
when / went out to do the chores / ap-
propriated my fathers overcoat. Dur
ing the morning l found nearly a
dozen garter snakes that had been tied
up by the frost, and put them into
the pockets of the overcoat, intending
to thaw them out and put them inomy
menagerie. When the breakfast bell
rang forgot my pets and left them in
the coat pockets. After breakfast we
went to church, and, as the old gentle
man felt pretty shaky, he kept his
overcoat on and Rugged the stove. On
the way mother had lectured him
soundIy and pointed out that he was
only little ways removed from the de-
lirium tremens. AS he sat by the stove
the snakes thawed out and began to
circulate themselves. The old gentle
man was so wrapped in meditation
that he did not notice them until he
was literally covered by them. Then
he raised a war-whoop that could have
been heard from Tadmor in the wilder
ness to Yuba Dam. He made break
for the door, shedding snakes and ex-
clamation points at every jump. When
we got home we found that he had
emptied his pocket flask into the sink
and was wearing blue ribbon in his
button-hole. st Louis Globe Demo
craf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
VARIOUS NOTES.

BRANDY and gin deceive the drinker
because he fancies he drinks them, but
they drink him. "A kaffir Chief
HAMBURG is said to have the worst
water and the best beer of any city.
Observe the result when cholera comes
and draw the moral.
A PROVISION of the International
Union of Carriage and Wagon Makers
is summary dismissal from the union
for any member who becomes intoxi-
Gated.
THE Lutheran World says that our
country could well afford to trade the
saloons that curse our land and people
for the Asiatic cholera. Even in Asia
the cholera does not work the harm
and death and ruin that the saloons do
in our midst.
NINE LoYsoN, wife of Pere Hya-
cinthe, now on a visit to the United
States, puts as the first step toward
the evangelization of France the prohi-
bition of Intoxicating drinks, and says
that ''in France the wine cup is the
god of the Masses
OUT of ffty-seven children in ten
families of dr!lkers, but ten showed q
normal constitution, while out of sixty
one children of on-drinkers, there
were but eleven who were not normal
" developed Such figures speak for
themselves.
IRELAND groans over her heavy rents,
and England for many years has been
set at variance anent the Irish ques-
ton; but the real Irish question is of
whisky. Says Prof Barrett, of Bel
fast: THE Irish spend in a year more
on alcohol than on all their rents"
MuDURA, town of New South
Wales, was founded by the Chaffey
brothers in 1883. BY means of irriga-
ton it has been transformed from "A
desert into beautiful garden. BY the
terms of the Mildura irrigation act no
liquor is allowed TO be sold in the set
Element, and in consequence every one
appears happy and prosperous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

called me 1;ar! to my face. Then l
awoke, and for the first time for many
day | prayed Then also came the
resolve-the determined resolve-come
what may, to be done with this dam
nable tyranny. At six o'clock that
evening | took a hearty meal of meat
principally and a little very little)
red wine. 1t was June TO- 1868. l had
determined to walk into the summer
night. walk till died if necessary, but
walk till | won my battle, if | lived
through the ordeal. l left my watch
at home that might not pawn it for
opium; | took no money with me; even
as | left home and struck across the
downs l felt the craving coming on (t}Ie
hour for my penultimate day dose was
at hand), and l knew my temptation
was with me, and realized how long
and bitter the struggle was to be. The
craving seemed to me palpable shape
that walked beside me-a presence that
outraged rue and lost me. and came
back to me like q faithful dog that
would not lose or leave me, that l
could not leave or lose. Sometimes l
sung, sometimes l raved and swore,
sometimes prayed and wept, but new
err once, thank God, did my resolution
falter.
much of that night cannot remem-
Der. Dim things came back to me at
times-such as fall once had, hurt
ing my knee. l think l frightened
some one who asked me a question and
4 I
grew, at one time, full of fear-fear of
hurting myself. not others; and then l
suffered thirst-such thirst, such awful
thirst-but / must have slaked it
somewhere, for in the morning my
clothes and necktie were all wet and
so was my hair. AT seven in the morn
ing of the next day found myself
leaning on a gate and looking out on
the landscape before me with sort of
curious wonder as to how came there;
my head dropped on my hands. slept
for Il think only few minutes and
awolle quite we'll. Since that day l
have never touched it. and have never
been tempted to touch it. Of course /
am well aware that the doses to which
l had become accustomed were not
very large, but i am also sure that
they were on the increase: and having
told my experience lately to a distin-
guished English physician, he begged
me, for the sake of others, to put on
record these plain and simple facts.
This / now do, and if | do
SO anonymously it is only be-
cause | believe that no further good
could follow the knowledge of my
identity or name. London Spectator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
ICE WITHOUT A SINGLE FLAW.
Wonder full Transparency OF Lake BaikaI's
Wintry Covering.

Wonder full Transparency OF Lake BaikaI's
Wintry Covering.
In eastern Siberia lies Lake Baikal,
which is mile deep and has an area
one-third greater than Lake Erie. From
November to April It is frozen, and as
the lake is part of the great commercial
highway between Russia and China, it
is crossed in winter upon the ice For
about mile from shore the ice had a
thin layer of snow over it, but we grad
ually left this sort of dazzling white
carpet and at length reached the clear
ice, when | saw around me the most
wonderful AMI bewitching sight ever
beheld. Owing to the transparency Of
the water, the ice presented everywhere
the appearance of polished crystal, and
although undoubtedly of great thick
ness, was so colorless that it was like
passing over space. 1t gave me at first
an uncanny feeling to look over the
side OF the sledge down into the black
ABYSS beneath. This feeling, however,
gradually changed to one of fas-
cination, till at last ] found it
positively difficult to withdraw my
gaze from the awful depth, with
nothing but this sheet of crystal be-
tween me and eternity. / believe that
most travellers on crossing the lake on
the ice for the first time experience the
same weird and fascinating influence
About half way across | stopped to
make a sketch and take some photo
graphs 1t was no easy matter, as |
found on getting out of the siedge, for
the ice was so slippery that, in spite of
my having felt snow boots on | could
hardly stand The death-like silence
of the surroundings was occasionally
broken, however, by curious sounds, as
though big guns were being fred at
some little distance. They were caused
by the cracking of the ice here and
there. was told that in some parts Of
the lake were huge assures, through
which the water could be seen. II is
for this reason that i. IS always 2dvis1-
BILE to do the journey by daylight We
reached Mouishkay, On the opposite
coast exactly four and half hours
after leaving Liestvenitz. the horses
having done the who'e distance Of thirty
miles with only two stoppages of few
minutes each. 1t was evidently an easy
bit Of work for them, as they seemed
as fresh when we drew up in the post
yard rs when they start d in the morn
ing.-Arctic Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
FIGHTINe A rYRANT.

A Man Who Conquered the Opium Habit
After a Hard Struggle.
'One day / realized" writes form
er victim of the opium habit, that my
word was no longer symbol of truth,
and the moral nature | had not quite
drowned leaped up in the dark and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

-"Well, Judge, how did you find the
office boy sent your Judge Fine
hiTn a weeks salary and sent him of >
Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
Questions of Inheritance.

At the recent meeting of the Con- necticut probate assembly Judge Hol brook of Norwich stated a case for dis cussion which had arisen in his practice. An estate of $116,000 was to be settled. The will gave the widow the use of $4,5OO. She applied for an allowance until the estate was settled The terms of the will were such that the estate would be Tn process of settlement for fifteen years. The other heirs objected, on the ground that she would be receiving an allowance for fifteen years, and at the same time be receiving all the benefits which the will provided. An allow ance was finally made of $12 per month until further orders from the court. The case has been appealed and will come before the higher court. Judge Bancroft presented this ques- tign: A and B were married in 1886. B, the wife, inherited legacy of land and afterwards died. The question is, has the husband the right to tennacy by use or courtesy Judge Holbrook had given his opinion that the husband had nc right in the property. A letter from a leading attorney, said that there had never been a decision on such a case in Connecticut. However, in his opinion the supreme court would hold that the husband had no right in the wife's ihdi vidual property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
NAUeATUcKs CELEBRATION.
Democrats Take Possession of the
 Rubber Town.

Democrats Take Possession of the
 Rubber Town.
 The democratic victory was celebrated by the democrats of Naugatuck last night. It was great celebration and if there were any doubts as to Naugatuck being democratic town, they were dis pelled. The preparations for the parade had been going on for several days and those who worked so hard to make it success, did themselves proud.
 It was nearly 8 o'clock when Grand Marshal w. H. Mccarthy gave the order to start. The line was formed at the Town hall and marched down Church street headed by the Naugatnck drum corps, and nearly fifty horsemen. Then came hundreds on foot, followed by carriages and wagons of all descriptions The Hellmann Advance Drum corps of Waterbury and St Francis cadet drum corps of Naugatuck were also in line and rendered excellent music.
 The funniest sight in the parade was John Trustraill, a republican, riding a donkey to pay an election bet. Denny Whalen of Waterbury was also in line, driving a donkey hitched to a dog cart. The parade moved from Church street to Rubber avenue, receiving great applause from people along the line, who not only cheered but illuminated, too. From Rubber avenue it went to Arch, to Scott, to Cherry, to Water. to center bridge, to Main, to Kenuedy's corner, where the parade counter, marched to Maple street. From Maple it proceeded to Cannon street, to High to Little Scott, to Main. to Prospect to foundry road. to Terrace avenue, tc Division, to Meadow and back tc | Church street, where it was dismissed. | Among the many places prettily decorated were the houses of Rev Father Pagan and Drs Delaney anG Futile on Church street, William Kennedy's residence on Main, William H. McCarthy's on High street and Major Dennison's and ex-Senator Twitchelrl houses on Union street. Waterbury | sent a large delegation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
DOinGs of . Day in the Valley Beloy
 This City.

This Cltys
 NAUGATUCK, Nov 15.-Tickets for the firemen's ball were put in the hands of the members to dispose of last night. Floor tickets will not admit to gallery until after the concert by the Hunga- sold reserved at fifty cents. The ball tickets are $1 %, admitting gentleman and lady to floor, extra lady's ticket, fifty cents.
 The Kings Daughters will meet to- night, the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church to morrow, the Women's Christian Temperance Union on Thursday afternoon. The Epworth league will give supper and entertain ment at the M. E. church on Thursday evening. This evening at the fair the minstrels will again perform. For amateurs they are very good. The out side attractions last night interfered with the receipts of the fair very ma terially.
 The long delayed granite for the front of the bank building has arrived and will at once be put in place. There was not as large an attendance as usual at Mir Whettemore's last night to hear the fourth lecture of the Abby Sage Richardson course.
 The new boilers at Phoenix shop were put at service yesterday. They are two uprights of the Corliss type, two hun dred horse power each. Frank L.. Warren was thrown from wagon and slightly bruised yesterday.
 The president of the board of fir, commissioners has called a special meet ing for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
 The crysanthemum exhibition began this afternoon in the old Methods church building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Mrs Jeremiah Dwyer Sustains a Broken
 Thigh and Other Injuries.

Mrs Jeremiah Dwyer Sustains a Broken
 Thigh and Other Injuries.
 Mrs Jeremiah Dwyer, who lives at the corner of East Main and Spring streets, was seriously injured shortly after four o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs Dwyer and a MT and Mrs Neville went out riding early in the afternoon. They were driving in the vicinity of the City mills when the horse became frightened at a passing wagon, and ran away. At first Mrs Dwyer attempted to stop the horse, but she was unable to do so, and the animal dashed down North Main street. The occupants of the carriage were thrown out. They were picked up and removed to a neigh boring house. It was found that Mrs Mrs Dwyer was seriously injured. Ex- cept for a few bruises the others es- capped unharmed. The injured woman was removed to her home and Dr Don ahue summoned. He found the woman suffering from bad confusion on the forehead, a fractured thigh bone and serious internal injuries. She was made as comfortable as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
A QUEER HALLUClNATION.
Imaginary Evils That Are ResettinE s
 POughkeepsio Couple.

Imaginary Evils That Are ResettinG a
 POUGhkecpsio Couple.
 PoUGHKEEPslE, N. Y, Nov. 15-A sin gular case of domestic affliction has been discovered in this city. John Vaughn and his wife, tenants in a cottage on Talmadge street owned by F. J. Allen of the .Astor House, New York, are both afflicted with a hallucination.
 They imagine that ether and other deadly gases are being blown into theil home by the children of the neighborhood and that at night people pump the gases into their house with invisible pumps.
 They have closed the windows and doors of the house tightly and hide them. selves there constantly. The woman is splendidly educated and nearly 50 years of age.
 The husband fancies the same thing and they say they are hiding from what seems to be universal determination tc poison them both.
 The case has created much interest il medical circles as well us throughout the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
MUSIC AND MIRTH.
Opening of the Sacred Heart Church Fai1
 at City Hall.

Opening of the Sacred Heart Church Fair
 at City Hall.
 The annual fair of the church of the Sacred Heart was opened last night with all the eclat and glory attending first nights" Decorator Bulger's work was loudly praised on all sides, and he made old City hall look young with lights, flags and bunting. His large, handsome design of 8 Sacred Heart emblem, placed directly over the stage, is something worth seeing. The stage was occupied by the Sacred Heart church choir in the operetta of "Fashion's Frolics," and the "society buds and social pets" received generous applause for both acting and singing. Hereafter, dancing will begin promptly at S:3O, and the stage entertainment al g, followed by dancing. The ice cream booth and soda fountains are "open all night" Tonight the companies of the Waterbury fire department will enter 6 voting contest for a handsome firt trumpet, now on exhibition at Lake Strobers. Look out for the Japanest ladies' drill and the Baby" chorus from the opera of "Wang" tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known Here.


 Known Here.
 The funeral of the late Andrew Moran was largely attended to the church of the Immaculate Conception this morning, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated. The Rev Father Mulcahy was celebrant, Father Kennedy, deacon; Father Dineen, sub deacon, and Rev Dr Martin, master of cere- monies. The honorary pallbearers were Matthew White, John Thompson, John Hanlon, John Brophy, John Shanley and Michael Donahue. The active pail bearers were Patrick Bannon, D. H. Tierney, Thomas Conlon, William Cor man, John Kennaugh and Thomas Jackson. There were several floral offerings, including a wreath from the pupils of the High school. The school was closed this morning in order that they might attend the funeral.
 Mrs Anne Early, aged 60 years, died yesterday at he home, No STA East Main street. The funeral will take place tc the church of the Sacred Heart at S:3C tomorrow morning.
 The funeral of Henry Laranger tooE place from his residence on South Leonard street to St Ann's church at o'clock to-day.
 Douglass w. Burnham, well knowr among Waterbury manufacturers, dieC yesterday at his home in New York The deceased was director of the Rene dict & Burnham Manufacturing Co anC the Holmes, Booth & Haydens Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
"The Dark Secrets"
TIMELY TOPICS,

E. G. Killduff & Cos progressive meth ods have brought to their store buyers by the hundred. The styles at Killduff's are always up to date and the prices low.
 Tenement to rent.
 Parcel found on South Main street.
 Gentlemen will find at Benj Sedgwicks full line of fall and winter overcosting and suitings. His cutter is second to none. Complete stock of underwear.
 A few of the special bargains in house hold articles to be found at Kamak's, are published to day. Look over the list and take note of what you need.
 You want collar that does not chafe your neck or try to climb on top of youl head. You can secure perfect fit at the Danbury hat store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
Charged With Altering Returns.

BUFFALO, Nov 15.-O.ticers have ar rested Edward Duffy, d school teacbe CT, who was pool clerk at the First district of Cheektowago on election day, on d charge ot forgery in the second degree, in <ering the returns from that district. The complaint or which he was arrested is to the effect that he so changed the re turns from his district that the majority If which Mir. Quinby, Republican can iidate for district-attorney, rightly had was turned off, and Mir. Bissel, his op por.ent, given a ajority Of 3l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
Another Explanation of Ihe Result.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I5.-The latest ex plantation of the election is given by Mr. Fred C. Waite. the special expert of the Census Bureau, in charge of the statistics of true wealth. He says the election went the way it did because million Republican farmers stayed at home last Tuesday. All the other surprises of the election seem to him to have been but the following out of natural laws we'll estab- lishcd by statistics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
Fatal Accident ar a Jolliflcation.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., Nov. 15.-In- telligence has reached here that during the Democratic jollifcation meeting last Saturday night Bakersville, sixteen miles west of this city, by the bursting ot a cannon a man whose name was not known had one leg torn off and piece of the cannon struck Mrs. Ford, who was looking out of the window, and knocked her head off.