davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
Women Who Die Early.

Many of our most beautiful and ac-
complished ludies die before they have
reached the prime of life. Of those
who live to middle age only one in two
hundred is sound the other one hun
dred aud rinety-nine are sufferers.
Why is it? Self-neglect. The shat
tered health can be restored ; the home
made happy, and your life heightened
if.you commence at once.
"Rose Buds" have been used for 20
years in the private practice of one Of
the most eminent physicians of Paris,
and the following diseases and their
distressing symptoms yield to them
like magic: liberation, Congestion
and Falling of the Womb, Ovarian
Tumors, Dropsy Of the Womb, Bear
ing Down Pains, Rupture at Child
birth and Miscarliages. One package
of Rose Buds" via make a new
woman of you.
(Leucorrhea or Whites are generally
cured by one application.) Price per
package zone months treatmentj Sl.00
sent by mail post paid, securely packed.
THE LEvERETTE SPECIFIC Co., 339
Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
Lord Tennyson's Tribute TO tho Dead
Prince

The bridal garland falls upon the Tier,
The shadow Of Il crown hat Ger him
hung,
Has VANISHED in the shadow cast by
Death;
So princely, tender, truthful, reverent,
pure.
Mourn, That a world wide Empire
mournS with you,
That all the thrones are clouded oy
your loss,
Were slender solacp. Yet be comforted;
For if this earth lie ruled bE Perfect
Love,
Then, after bis brief range Of b!an'ele-s 5
days.
The toll Of funeral i'll an Angel ear
Sounds happier than the merrlest mar
riage bell.
The face of Death is toward the Sun o!
Life,
His shadow darkenS earth; his truer
Is "Onward," 10 discor'iance il the
roll
And march of that Eternal Htrnony
Whereto the worlds beat time, tho
faiutly heard
Until the great Hereafter mourn III
hone.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
THE EFAMISE IN RUSSIA.
More Than I4.gOU,0GU Persons without
Food or Means of Support.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lin response
to many sympathetic inquiries ana
proffers of aid received from friends III
the United States, the Department OF
State has received from Minister Smith
at st. Petersburg an interesting report
of the actual condition of the stricken
districts of Russia, prepared from eVi-
dence O: eyewitnesses and most trust
worthy soarces, Of which the following
is an epitome:
The territory afflicted by the drought
comprises thirteen provinces of Euro
peau Russia, where the famine IS gen.
eral, viz: Kazan, Niji-Novgorod, Oren-
burg, Oufa, Pensa, Riazan, Samara,
Saratof, Simbirsk, Tamboff, Touia,
Viatka, and Voronege. In five other
provinces the famine prevails IN part,
viz: kursk, Olonetz, Orel, Perm, and
Tauride. One or two others, like
Kharkoy, have suffered tc SOME ex-
tent, but are not included in the off,
cial reports.
The first thirteen provinces cover an
area equal to the States Of Maine, Ne"
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Kentucky. The popu-
latiou is about equal, or about 21'oOo'-
OO0. The five provinces named, II IN
cluded in the comparison, would equal
the combined area Of Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, ILL
nois, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska, Kansas, and half of Ohio. The
total population Of these last five prov
inces is nearly double that OF the
eleven States. This vast section is
agricultural, and the richest and ordl-
narily the most fruitful soil of Russia.
The destit1tion is not universal, as
there are those whose accumulatloEs
have saved them from want, and there
are some spots preserved from blight
bv irrigation where a good harvest was
reaped, but at the best estimate the
proportion of suffering is enormous.
An official estimate Of the number OF
those without food or means of sup
port who require aid is given as Il, ,OOO,-
900 persons, and this is probably below
the true number.
Time is most important factor N
the work Of relief. One hundred and
eighty million pounds Of food are
necessary. Fifty car loads should ar
rive every day, but only eleven car
loads pei day were received Christ
mas week. The imperial Government
has up TO the present time applied
S42 500, ,0CO from the public treasury
for the work of relief, but the work
must still go on. The Russian EN-
peror has personally given enormous
ly, and all classes are giving according
to their means. The loss to the Gov
eminent revenue will be at least 2OO,-
600, ,0VO rubles, about 500, 900, while
a conservative estimate Of the loss to
Russia is placed at not less than one
thousand million rubles. Up to the
present there have been few coutri-
buttons from abroad, but the Govern
ment and the people of Russia are
deeply sensible ofspontaneous offerings
that have been .de in various parts
of the United States, and the Emperor
as we'll as others have intimated as
much to Mr.. Smith.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
A Good Reason for Living.

"She lives to love and loves to live,
She loves to live because she livesto
love-"
Many think it is sin to be sick; be-
ing so, one cannot bestow their aftec-
tions on ether as the Creator intended;
being so, it certainly is duty to cure
yourself. Most women, these days,
need an invigorating tonic: Worn-out
teachers, "shop-girls," dressmakers,
milliners, and those subject TO
tiresome labor have found a boon
in Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. It is a soothing and strength
ening nervine, inducing refreshing
sleep relieves dependency and restores
to full use all the appetites and aftec-
tions of ones nature. 1t is sold by
druggists. under a guarantee from its
makers that it will, in every case, give
satisfaction, or price (Sl.0O) will be
promptly refunded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
BROUGHT HER WEIGHT IN GOLD.
Tho Extraordinary Value Mexican Miner
Places Upon His Bride.
New York Sun. !

New York sun.
.sThere is an old lady living III South
ern California, at the patriotic little
mountain settlement known as Ameri-
can Flag, who is an object Of much in
terest to strangers, from the fact that
she is probaHly the only woman on
earth the valuation of whose person
was ever literally appraised at her
weight in gold" said a New Yorker
recently returned from trip across the
continent. "She is IS years old now,
aud the widow Of one Jesus Castro, a
Mexican. This Mexican was one OF
the first miners who struck fortune
in gold in the pioneer days Of Calitor-
mia. He lived in the Santa Cataline
Mountains, and returned aome more
than loaded down with gold dus'. He
fell passionately in love with MS
brothers. daughter, q handsome girl Of
Il. She returned her uncle's love and
consented to marry n;,r- TIE priest
to whom they applied. learning Of their
close blood relationship, refused to
marry them. Castro offered as high
as s., 600 to the church as an Induce :
ment for the priest to rerforrn the mar
riase ceremony, but the cffer was re-
fused. Then, as the old widows story
goes, Castro asked the priest what
amount OF wealth would induce him to
marry them. The priest, with the in-
tention and expectation Of impressirg
Castro with the hopeIessness Of his ap-
peal, replied:
1.-THE girls weight N gold!
ssNow the Mexican maiden, while
not being over buxom, was weEl-to-do
in figure for one of her age, but Castro
did not even pause long enough to as
certain what her weight might be.
He exclaimed:
"fGood, holy father"
"Then he ordered scales 20 be brought,
and beg..ing the girl to stand on one
side of Ii EN- be poured glittering gold
dust :cto the other side until the
precious stuff balanced the weight of
his lnamorata. The priest was dumb
with amazement, and 1t was long
time before be recovered sufficiently to
say the promised words that made the
twain one. Castro bad woE his bride
at the cost Of 125 pounds Of his boarded
gold. He had a snug lot left, however,
and the story is that he lived long
enough to see the time that he would
have taken a great deal less than her
weight in gold for the wife, bis youth
full ardor placed so great value on"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
An Independent Editor.
Madison IN. C.) News.

We have had several personal letters
from the Kelley institute at Greens
boro' offering to cure US of drunkenness
cheap. Three weeks ago we were
offered az advertisement by an Atlanta
firm to be paid in twenty gallons OF
brandy. We wish to state that We are
not hunting up any cure for drunken
ness nor sre we doing any advertising
for whiskey. AS we live in a prohibi-
ton town and are tolerably popular
with the people, we feel no necessity of
either at present.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
Important Information.
From Texas Siftings.

From Texas Siftings.]
a professor in the medical depart
ment of Columbia College asked one Of
the more advanced students:
"What is the name of the teeth that
a human being gets last?'
False teeth, of course"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10

Connections at Columbia with S. c. Railway
to and from Charleston, Augusta and the
West. ana for the North and East via the S.
C. R'y and Clyde Steamships. At Clinton
with &. c. and y. Railway to Abbeyiile and
Georgia points.
For further information apply to
Z. S. MOTTE, Agent, Newberry.
c. NJ. WARD. F.. ?. WARING,
Gen'i Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
THE PRESS is the organ Of no faction: pulls
no wires; has no animosities to avenge.
The Most Remarkable Newspaper
SucceSS in New York.


The Press. IS u National NeoCspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash
find no pace n.the columns Of THE PRESS.
THE PkESS has the brightest Editorial page
in New York. ltSpark es with points,
THE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is splendid
twenty page paper, COZ ering every current
topic of in crest.
TIE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains all
the good things Of the Daily aud Sunday edi-
tionS.
For those who cannot afford the DAILY or
are prevented by distance from early receiv-
irg it, THE WEEKLY is splendid substitute.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The PRESS has no sureriorin New York.
THE PRESS
Within the reach OF all. The Pest ard Cheap
est Newspaper in America.
Daily and Sunday, One Year. %
i MouthS........ 5l
one - IS
Daily only, One Year..--............-.-...... GO
- four n onthS..-......-.... 0O
Sunday. one year - 20s
Weekly Press, one year--..................... w
Send for The Press Circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions.
Address THE PRESS,
IS Park Row.
New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
roUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY.


Made at Union Depot. Columbia, with Column
bia and GreenviIle Division R. & D. r. r. 10
and from Greenviile and Walhalla daily ex-
sunday by train arriving at 1850 q. 20 ;
Il Ileaving CoIumb bia at 10 y. NJ; and daily.
18th Charlotte Columbia and Augusta
Division Z. & D. 4. r. by train arriving
at Colombia at 1850 a. m. and IS p. No.. and
leaving Columbia at $50 a. IN. and 6.C0 p. M.
, At Charleston with stes d ers Tor New YorB.
Monday, Wednesday and dFriday with steamer
for Jacr; sonville and points on the St Johns
River; also with Charleston and Savannah.
Railroad to and from Savannah and at
points IN Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail.
roads to and from all points South and West
At Elackville to and from points on Carolina
Midland Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased TO all points South and West, by
applying to
F. L. SEAY, U. T. A, Columbia
G.. N. WARD, General Manager.
E.P. WARING, Gen Pass Ae't.
Charleston, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
DICKmOND AND DANvIELE RAIL
n ROAD COMPANY.

CoIUMBIA AND GREEGvILLH DIvJSl. Y.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
condensed Schedule-In effect Jan. 81, 1872
Trains run by7Jth Meridian tiTe.'
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLK VIA
ALSTOS. NEwBERRY AND LACRENS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
Special Offer No. l.

@Tointroduce my business in every
ssneighborhood in the quickest posi-
bic manner, I will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
ing Of One Bedstead, full size and
high head, One Bureau with glass,
One Wash-stand, One centre Table,
Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker
to match, well worth s20, but to in
troduce my goods in your neighbor-
hood at once will deliver the above
Suite at your R. R., depot. all
charges paid.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
For Only $3.50,

when the cash comes with the
order.
BESIDES this Suite, I have a
great many other suites in Walnut,
Oak, Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hundreds Of dollars
for a Suite.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
Special Bargain No. 2.
Bargain No. 3.

Is walnut spring seat lounge, re-
duced from $500 to 500, al freight
paid.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10

THE PRESS
Within the reach OF all. The Pest ard Cheap.
est Newspaper in America.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
BETwEE> HODGES AND AEBEvILLI
pIIINAS CAR SERVICE

Trains leaving Greenwood s 81 p m. carries
Through Pullman Sleeper from SpartanburS to
Savannah. ia via Augusta. arriving Savannah
81 A m Returning leave savannah ~ m !;
Arrive Grcenw ood 10 % 4 n. making connection
with &. 4 e.. Division. Pullman Palace sleep
ing Car on Trains =. 10. 3. and > OH \. x e..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
OoLUMRIA.NEWBER & LAUR.
tr%S X IL

Operated by D. II. Chamberlain, Receiver
for $. c. Railway Co.
Snha Ia IN off
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
DON'T YULGARIZE 1T.

1t is not pleasant to learn that the Chi
cago Committee On Ceremonies has made
q contract to spend 100000 on twenty
four enormous 'doats' which are to rep
resent "The Progress of the Centuries in
the opening ceremonies of the Worlds Fair.
The Floats" as described by the Chicago
press, are fearfully and wonderfully
made, and will give spectators an impress
sion of the nightmare, unless wind and
storm mercifully intervene to prevent
their inf1iction on the public.
The float" is survival of the Dark
Ages, which has heretofore been confined
to Mardi Gras shows, circuses and politi-
cal demonstrations. 1t is always crude in
conception and uncouth in execution. It
is interesting, like the Lord Mayors show,
in showing what the people of the dim
ages regarded with delight, and as illus
trating the survival of the childish tastes
even to the present day. For the inanities
of Mardi Gras foolery it is not inappro-
pirate; but it is as much out OF, place in
connection with an exhibition of the most
advanced civilization as a hog would be
as instructor in the differential calculus.
Let US hope that Chicago will think bet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
THE FALL RIVER TRAGEDY.

IT is q grave charge to accuse a dau ghter
OF killing her father because the detectives
cannot find the murderer. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
IL Lizzie Borden is convicted of the mur.
der of her parents, she can plead for mercy
on the ground that she is a poor orphan
Kansas City Tins
MISS LIZZIE BORDEN, being now behind
prison bars, may thank her stars on having
Iound a sanctuary from the sleuth hounds of
the press.-Ne,o York Telegram.
IT is just as true now as it ever was that
murder will out. Both the innocent and the
guilty can rely on that fact. The Fall River
tragedy is likely to prove no exception to
the rule.-Bosto7 Herald
THE arrest of Miss Lizzie Borden does not
appear to have been based upon good
grounds. The State undertakes big job
when it attempts to prove that no one else
could have committed the murder.-Bufdlo 10
Enquirer.
IT may be pretty certain that the Fall
River police have bitten off more than they
can chew, but they will find their recon-
pense in having their existence chronfcled
outside of the sounding circle Of their City
Hall bell.-Philadelphid Times.
THE Fall River mystery is not solved by
the accusation of Lizzie Borden. Her inno-
cence is to be assumed until her guilt is
shown. The evidence against her is entirely
circumstantial. What the future may reveal
remains to be seen.-NeD York Herald
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
NEAR TO RECoRD-BREAK1Na.

The performance of Nancy Hanks last
week at Grand Rapids, Mich, in trotting
a mile in 2O9 under unfavorable condi-
tions, contains an intimation. though not
an assurance, that the era of record-break-
ing is not at an end. Only once has this
time been equaled or beaten on regula-
ton track; and that once was the famous
record of Maud s. While the conditions
cannot be held to make or lower records,
there is in. this performance an indication
that the best time has not yet been made.
For not only was this fast mile made un-
der unfavorable circumstances, but even
with them the last quarter was done in
BIZ seconds, probably the best closing
quarter on record. A horse that can finish
a mile in such style is liable to do some
great trotting at an unexpected moment.
The failure of Nancy Hanks to break
the record at this trial shows an amount
of speed and bottom that may take away
the laurels of Maud S before the career of
the younger mare is ended, and possibly
before the present trotting season is
closed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
CHOLERA DANGERS.

Our cablegrams from Europe indicate
that the cholera epidemic as whole is
rather increasing than abating. So far as
Russia is concerned, indeed, it is evident
that the worst of the matter is not allow wed
to reach the outside world, and probably
never will be- It is pitiable, and worse,
that with the misery extant in his present
possessions the Gar should court further
trouble by seeking to extend his borders
instead of devoting every effort to internal
remedies and reform.
The news that rags from cholera-in-
fected districts have been discovered in an
unloading vessel by the health authorities
of London. shows fresh opening for vigil
ance. Itf probable that no rags, other
than those worn by immigrants, are now
imported in America from plague-infested
or other neighborhoods, but no scrutiny
can be too keen as safeguard in inspect
ing incoming merchandise as well as hu-
manity at such time as this. Let us do
everything possible to keep the disease
without our boundaries, and meantime OBJ
serve all the laws of cleanliness and
health. 49,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
THE NECESSITY OF LAW.

With miners attacking the convict
camps in Tennessee and setting the State
at defiance; with striking switchmen
blockading the public highways at Buff
falo, and with the mutterings of the
trouble at Homestead and In Montana still
audible, each section of country has con-
tributed its quota to the labor disorders of
the season.
1t should be clearly understood that
every such attitude Of defiance to law and
order is an injury to the cause of the work
ingman. Labor can never be secure un.
less the law is supreme. The reign of
force and violence paralyzes industry,
drives capital into secret boards, and
leaves everything at the mercy of lawless-
ness and brutal strength. The most
greedy encroachments of organized CAPT.
tai cannot do labor half so much harm as
the substitution of civil war for peaceful
government by law.
The laboring men should promptly and
forcibly aid in the suppressing of all those
who burden and injure their cause by
criminal acts. There are unquestioned
evils to be redressed in the relation of
capital to the masses; but the remedy can
only be found in peace and good order.
To attempt to solve them by acts of civil
war is simply industrial self-destruction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
pITrsBURG. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IL, 1897.
TWELVE PAGES
A FREE TRADE DISCOVERY.

The New York World in its vigorous at
tempt to discover flaw in Senator
Aldrich's argument on the cost of living
under the operation of the Mckinley act
thinks it has found a bonanza. 1t finds
that the price of certain articles
of food has been increased since
the passage of the Mckinley act, and
straightway accuses Senator Aldrich of
suppressing the fact. 1t compares the
statistics of beef, bread, butter, Goldfish,
cabbage, eggs, flour, mutton, onions, pork,
milk and potatoes, and discovers that since
June, 1889, they made an advance of about
p per cent, and in September, 1891, aver
aged IL per cent higher. 'In this list of
the necessaries of life," exclaims the
World, ''there is not an article that did
not advance in price during the agitation
and after the passage of the Mckinley
act"
Now will the esteemed World pause in
its tariff-smashing career long enough to
explain how the action of any tariff duty
can raise the price of wheat flour, beef,
bread, butter, milk, pork ct al in this
country? Whence would come the i'm
poiGS bEdI WOulu Cucdpcu pliSCS W AmOl-
ican consumers if they were admitted
duty free? What has become of the free
trade dogma that the price of all these
domestic products is invariably fixed by
the foreign markets where we sell our
surplus?
The Democratic indictment has been
that the tariff does not advance the prices
of farm products and is therefore a
burden to them. If the esteemed Worlds
profound studyo of the statistics has any
appositeness it shows this assertion to be
untrue. The fact is, as everyone with
even 4 superficial knowledge of CONNER
cial movements knows, that these ad-
vanced prices for domestic food staples
were due entirely to short crops The
esteemed World, however, reco ynizes that
the frs: requisite for its tarlff-destroying
editorials is ignorance of the natural in
f1uences which control the markets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
MASTERS OF MEN.

CoNINGsBY RALPH DIsRAELI, the
nephew of Benjamin Disraeli, who has just
been elected to Parliament, is only Is years
of age.
The Gar is never lonely on his splendid
yacht, the Polar Star, as he carries a crew OF
300 men who are selected from the best
sources in the Imperial fleet.
The only surviving child of Robert Full
ton, the inventor of the steamboat, is said
to be living in Poughkeepsie. mother of Rev.
Robert Fulton Cray, of that city.
SAMUEL SLOAN, the millionaire railroad
president, has q dislike for typewriters,
human and mechanical, and writes all his
letters in autograph with a large gold pen.
MR.. GosCHEN, the Conservative Chance
lor of the Exchequer, can count five of his
predecessors in the House-Mr. Gladstone,
Sir william Y. Harcourt, Mr.. Childers, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach and Lord Randolph
Churchill.
j. E MINOR, Assistant Treasurer for tho
ConfedeTacy as long as it had a treasury,
still retains $500 900 in Confederate notes. and
has no other funds to speak of. He is said
to have owned 100000 acres of Western
lands at one time.
THE ten honorary members of the Cham
Der of Commerce are: Ex-Presideut Cleve-
land, ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish, ex-Secre-
tary William M. Evarts, John Sherman, ex.
Secretary Carl Schurz. John Bigelow. George
william Curtis, Thomas A. Edison, Judge
Enoch Fancher and Whitelaw Reid.
The Duke of Devonshire yesterday mar
ried Countess Louise Dowager Duchess of
Manchester in London. The ceremony took
place at Christ Church, Down street. Itwas
the intention TO keep the fact of the mar
riage an absolute secret and only the most
intimate friends were present. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury granted special
license the uight before
j. NJ DEvINE, Republican candidate for
Superintendent of Public Instruction in
North Dakota, is q West virginian and 81
years of age. He was educated at the
Wheeling High School and University of
Virginia, is an >all-round athlete and plays
first base for his home nine in way that
rivals Comiskey or Anson.