davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Death of Charles II. Reed.

BALTIMORE. April "a. - Charles ii
Reed, who gained notOriety as assistant
counsel to George Scoyille, defending
counsel for Guiteau. President Garfeld's
assassin, is dead. He had lived IN Balti-
more five years, where lie married
Miss Fannie Danes. the daughter OF a
wealthy brewer This event was cele-
bratcd shortly after Mr.. Reeds sensa-
tional attempt to commit suicide by
jumping from ferry boat in the East
river, New YORK. Ills death, due to
progressive paralysis, occurred Thurs
day night, but was tonight made public
for the first time. lie was ffty-elght
wears old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
A MACARONI MAN.
He Was Held Up by Bold, Bad
Highwaymcn.

1t was reported last night that high
way robbery had occurred OH the Cedar
lake road, about half mile this side
OF Johnson's resort. A man named j.
c. Swartzel was coming from there,
accompanied by young lady, at
about 10 O'Clock, when two
thugs stopped the carriage.
They demanded SwartZels money.
which he gave them without demurring.
1t was not a large amount-the tag end
of weeks wages. When Swartzel
reached the city he reported the case TO
the North side police, but they could
not aid him, for he could give 10 de-
scription of the men. Swartzel is an eX-
pert macaroni maker, and was formerly
employed at the Royal Egg Macar0ni
factory. He had been out to Johnson's
place with the young lady, enjoying
himself very much, and naturally feels
chagrined at the outcome of the pleas
ure haunt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Got the Cigars.

The cigars stolen from Balthasar
Eisele's cigar factory at 1929 Washing
ton avenue north, several nights ago,
lice Saturday night. A hack was seen
going into the alley in the rear of the
Swedish Brothers hail. corner Eighth
avenue south and Fourth street. Sew
eral officers went into the alley to inves-
tigate and upon seeing them the driver
dropped his lines and ran away. Nearly
5000 worth OF cigars were found In the
carriage. all of them bearing Eisele's
brand. The hack helOngS in 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
THE JUMBO SALOON.
A Warrant Sworn out Against the
pronrietor Henry Moore

Proprietor, Henry Moore.
The crusaders are extending their
line of operations. They do not feel
content with warning against the VIC
lators of the saloon ordinance alone, but
have commenced an attack on the So
called disreputable resorts. Saturday
Henry Young secured warrant for
the arrest of Henry Moore, the
proprietor of the Jumbo" saloon on
Washington avenue south. The war
rant has been served on Moore and he
will appear in the municipal court this
morning to answer to the charge of
Keeping a dIsorderly house. 1t was
learned yesterday that Young intends
securing warrants for number of
other concert saloons in the city, in
fact he intends inaugurating vigorous
crusade against the whole outfit. His
agents have frequented the places con-
sideraby of late and secured, as he
thinks. enough evidence to convict
more than one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Almost Frozen 10 Death.

When j. IL. Paiment and his wife re
turned from the theater TO their
home, 1917 Main street northeast. last
night. they found little male child ~
ing OIL the doorstep. The child Was
nearly naked ana almost dead. having
evidently lain on the steps several
hours. 1t was wrapped in blanket
and taken to the central police station.
and the officers are now trying TO find
the mother. for the child Will undoubt-
eddy die. In such an event. II the
mother is found, she will be prosecuted
for murder. The child is about week
mid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
A ST. Paui.s Girls Success.

at was as easy as could be- said a
High School girl to her friend. Ito make
my old spring dress look like new one
by using Diamond Dyes. / dye ribbons
and feathers any shade. and make all
kinds of ink from them, while mama
acknowledges dresses, cloaks and suits
for the whole family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

the county convention will also sit In the
congressional district convention IS at
the bottom OF the preparations for
struggle. The Fifth district delegates
TO the national convention VIII he
elected directly from this convention.
without the formalIty of being chosen
by the district delegation to st. Paul.
All the slaves Of ambition will have
their men ont at the polls next Saturday
night and they will be working. The
contest for the district delegaIeships
has practically narrowed down 10 flve
men-William Henry Eustis. h. +.
Brown. ;. +. Olsen, ). L. Snider and e.
A. Smith. Only TWO men can be chosen;
FIVE names TO choose from are enough
10 make the contest interesting. IL
seems 10 be conceded that William
Henry Eustis shall be one OF the dele
gates, so that leaves four men TO fight
for one place. Besides there are the
others, VINO hope TO be chosen In case
there is something of deadlock. There
is even some talk OF pushing William
Henry Eustis for the position OF delegate
az large, but this will undoubtedly go to
ex-GOy j. 5. Pillsbury. The unmiti2ateh
opposition of the ex-governor TO any
attempt to get the national convention
for Minneapolis. however. may stand IN
his way. Henry f. Brown. in his calm,
collected way, calls attention 10 the
incongruity OF mentioning William
Henry Eustis, the man who did the
most for the conyentlon-capturing plan,
and j. ). PillsburY, the man who did
the most 10 oppose ii. for the same
position of honor. When the claims OF
the two men are justly considered,
Eusts is tie only man in the fight. He
practically secured The convention for
Minneapolis before ever meeting was
called In Minneapolis with that end in
view. although very few Republicans
know it.
Henry F. Brown has declared himself
on the lieutenant goyernorshlp matter,
since the nut-brown roast was admin
istered to him by n. o. Werner because
OF his unfortunate utterances concern
ing the Swedes and Norwegians. Brown
says:
II don't want 10 be lieutenant gov
ern0r. That's a meaner Office than con
gresham. | don't want any Office al
all, 50 Judge Werner is sharpening his
knife for nothing"
The Republican papers have discOy-
cred what tile GLOBE announced two
months ago-that some OF the kids"
have been trying 10 work up mayor
atty boom for John Goodnow. That
they have been trying to do so Is true.
But John does not want 10 he mayor.
One reason he does not want 1t Is be-
cause the Rand ordinance matter may
figure in the campaign, aud GOodnow is
OH record on couple of sides OF that
question. The main reason that Good
now does not want the office this year,
however. is that ne is looking out for
something else. He is looking for some
thing that carries with 1t other commod
tiles than curses and depicted bank
account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Iron Workers Confer.

CLEVELAND, April "a. - The iron
workers could not reach an agreement
and will hold another meeting before
next Wednesday. So me of the delegate
favored $3.50 scale and others wan ted
$2.75. There is 10 sentiment in IA vor
OF a strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
THE VERMONTERS
Will Take Care of Their Friends
During the Convention.

The Vermont association proposes to
take charge OF all the delegates, alter
mates and visitors from the Green
Mountain state who attend the national
convention. Arrangements for so dong
are already under way, and rooms 1908
and 1905 in the Guaranty Loan building
have been secured. e. C.. Dunn
and r. c. Benton, chairman and
secretary of the committee on
arrangements, are DESTROYS that any and
all Vermonters who expect to attend
the convention will notify the commit
tee at once, so that arrangements can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Led the Racoon TumbIe.

Philadelphia Times.
There's enough smokng-out in the
Raum business. Now will Harrison
see TO It there's some fire?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

TN QN was quickly ard permanently
ER II n cured OF Nightly Emissions com
L UIu plete ImpOtency, }aricoceie ana
small wasted and Shrunkcn
CURE organs, caused by Sef.Abuse.
ThOusands have been fully restored through
this remedy will mail the recipe Of this
Unfailing sell cure (sealcd) FREE 10 any
sufferer Address. with stamp. d. b. Emmett
Topeka. Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

Only week now and the Minneap-
oils Republicans viii be in the throes
of night of primary elections. There
is going to be no inconsiderable amount
of hustling at these primaries. too.
The fact that the delegates elected to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

". ". Riser announces himself as :;
canG date fer Sheriff.
Jno. II. kinard announces himSe!;
as I candidate for Clerk Of Court.
The young people had very pleas
at picnic in JoEcs' wood on Saturday.
The Methodist aMd Lutheran Sunday
srj."nis have each changed their hour
ri meeting i'coni $50 p. m, % 30 ?. ~.
lEorday WAS i very quiet day in
town, no property being offered for
sale. It would net have been known
rs sale Gay-by the appearance Of the
Streets.
The hour OF The Graded school WAS
changed on Monday. The bel! rings
at $50 q. III. and strikes the hour for
school at 8. Instead Of $50. S;:.oO!
closes half an hUur earlier.
We hear that one candidate is dis
!rihuting fine watermelon seed, another
is thinking Of trying his hand with
loughandied guurd seed. 1t is not
krown what winning methods the
o:!:er candidates may Yet adopt.
-Four fair, rudy strangers arrived in
in the city on one ard the same day
last week. They are small in stature
and are receiving marked attention.
The impression is, they have come 20
stay; at least that is the earnest wish Of
their friends.
The Lenten services at the Lutheran
church will not be held this week on
account of the illness of the pastor.
Services next week-Passion Week.
and Good Friday at II a. n. ContirmA-
ton and the Holy Communion "a
Easter Sunday at II g. N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Death ofa Gallant Soldier and Good Citizen

Death OF Gallant Soldier and Good Citizen
In the death Of Mr.. Charles B. Bnist,
which occurred on Thursday, the 9th
ultimo, NeWberry lost good and use
full citizen, and the State a patriotic
son.
He Was born in Charleston on the 7th
Of February, 1924, and was a member Of
a prominent family. Rev. Arthur Buist,
of the Baptist church at Blackville, this
State, is surviving brother. Early in
the tifties Mr.. Buist was lieutenant of
police on the Charleston force. When
the Kansas trouble sprang up be joined
the pro-slavery party and proceeded TO
Kansas. While there two of his young
comrades, Vanderhorst and Mora, were
lost in a snoW-storm while hunting in
the wilds. He wentin search Of the par
ty and rescued the sufferers in time to
save their lives, though they lost their
lower limbs from being frost-bitten.
AS a confederate, he was wounded at
Secessionville while attempting to save
a brother soldier who had fallen and
called to him for help. The wound was
in the ankle and caused the amputa-
ton Of the leg from the knee. He was
fearless as he was patriotic
When the wound rendered him un-
fit for active service he came to New
berry where he resided to the day of
his death. Mr.. Buist engaged in mer-
camille pursuits until few years ago,
when he was elected county coroner,
which office he held at the time Of his
death.
Deceased was member Of Aveleigh
Presbyterian church, and his remains
are at rest in Rosemont Cemetery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
ND NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, Is
: Checry Owed.

Win the springing Up OF the new
crop OF oniouS comes the festive spring
poet, and while the greer grass isgrow-
ing greener and the blue jay i looking
for the best grape vine hear which to
locate, Our bard comes to the rescue in
the following "owed.' 1twas inspired
by the editors chair, "the old, old arm
chair" the once aristocratic but now
common, democratic chair, with one
leg gone and the other three in rick
ETY. condition, and the balance distig-
ured but still in the ''ring":
There is no soundness anywhur,
The whole round world is rotten;
I picked up this here burned old cheer;
II WIS not fit to sot on.
One leg was owt and broke at that,
And then it had but three sir;
I tryed to sot and most fell flat
The boys all LATED at ME sir.
Whose cheer is this? The Editurs;
The one who prints the Newses.
I hope he'll git some better cheers
Before I git some brewses.
Let all the boys throw in 4 dime
And buy the boss sum new cheers;
For if Wun brakes sum o3her time,
He shure will have too few cheers.
The riting this here pore old owed
Has almost mayed me cry sir:
I ketched this melancolic moved
From Mr.. L uther Riser.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Ja.apa JotiilSS.

Sir. Malam Davis met with serious
misfortune on last Saturday by being
thrown from 4 wagon. One ofhis hands
was badly Iacerated one bone dis!o-
Gated and two others broken. Dr.. Il. ?.
Clark, who is in attendance. says the
injured man IS threatened with lock-
Jaw from the torn tendons.
We have The promise of 81 abundant
fruit crop. Some OF the trees are over
laden.
J. Isaac Campbell ana Clarence Mat
tlewS left hoGne on the 9th utt. to
seek fame and fortune abroad. They
have been heard from in the beautiful
and prosperous city of shevilie, \. &.
They reached there in company with
i Newberry gentleman. Dr. ". +. P,
who had gone 20 look after bis business
interests.
The farmers have s:,out finished
planting their corn and will begin to-
day (MoNGay +th} putting in their cot
ton.
The vegetable gardens are being
,Aoroughly worked foS al early yield.
AIr. J. J. Reeder has recovered his
fine horse George.
Or. Folks summer residence is look
ing cool and inviting in its beautifying
coat Of paint. Mrs. Folk will be here
on the 26th instant 70 take charge OF
her attractive Home. }. IS. (.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
The Newberry woman's Worlds Fair Club

The Newberry Woman's Worlds Fair Club
Held its first regular meeting at the
Newberry Hotel last Thursday al t 80
p. III.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the president.
Entertainment-Mrs. Hunt, chair
man; Mrs. Epting, Mrs. HHiland, Mrs.
Simmons, Mrs, W. Pope, Mrs. Floyd,
Miss Biease, Miss Lois FAINT, Miss Julia
Calder, Miss Nina Bynum, Miss Grace
Jones, Miss Mallie Wheeler.
Refreshment-Mrs. Pifer, chairman;
Mrs. t. G.. Pool, Mrs. Glider, Mrs. S. P.
Boozer, Mrs. Z. NJ. Evans, Mrs. J. A.
B!anton, Mrs. Fox, Miss jamie Martin,
Miss Mamie Mayes, Miss Mamie Will
son, Mrs. Fred. A. SchumperC, Mrs.
Floyd.
Floriculture-Mrs. S. T. Boozer, chair
man; Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs E. NJ. Ev-
ans, Miss Eoline Merchant, Miss Kate
Rutherford, Miss Tilla Boozer.
Household Department-Nrs. Sim
nous, chairman; Mrs. Glider, Mrs.
Cu!hreatb.
Colonial Dispisy-AIrs. Y. P. Pope,
chairman; Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Pool.
Educational-MrS. S. B. BooZer,
chairman; Miss Wheeler, Miss BaN-
ter.
The Committees on Art and Fancy
Work will be appointed later.
The next meeting OF the Club will be
held on Thursday, April I, at 40 p. m.,
at the Newberry Hotel.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Something About Beans.

What kind of Beans do you plant?
This is practical question, for it is
"Bean time.n We offer at PeIham's
the following novelties and standard
varieties
Landreth's First in the Market
Landreth's Pink-Eye Wax
Landreth's Scarlet.
Landreth's Saddle-Bac!l Wax
Paris Gamer G@an
Yosemite Wax.
Best Of All
White Valentine!
Red-Speckled Valentine
Large Lima
Bush Lima
Crease Back, or Fat Horse.
Red-Speckled Corn Field!
Other kinds. For sale at Pelham's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IN 5oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not sccept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fje SKHyP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW FORK n.y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Mr. s. II. Feilers is suffering with an
old wound ut his home rear Prosperity.
He is quite i'll.
Mr.. {. II. Speers was taken Ill while
on his way home from church on Sun
day. He was better yesterday afternoon.
Rev. w. {. Schaetfer had severe At
tack OF rheumatism on Sunday night
after preaching. He was improving
yesterday.
Mr.. J. P. Pool, who has beeu quite
unwell for some time, isim1roviDg. He
is able now 70 drive around towD.
Hon. Juo. ". Scott has been quite
sick, but at last report was better.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Personals.

Miss Emma Havird is home, having
closed her school at Spring Hill.
District Lecturer Jos. L. keitt left
on Monday for Anderson to attend the
Alliances in this District.
Miss Bessie Jones, who has been on
a visit to Mrs. W. H. Wallace, will re-
turn to her home at Ridge Spring To-
morrow.
Mr.. B. 3. Hunter returned on Sat
urnay from Jacksonville, Fla, where
he has been doing some fine marble
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Erwin returned
to their home in Spartan burg last week,
after pleasant visit to the family Of
DR.. NJ. \. Renwick and other friends.
Rev. E. P. AIcClintock and Mr.. Geo.
S. Mower will leave to-day for Barlow,
Fla, to attend the meeting Of the Sec
ond Presbytery of the A. r. Presbyte-
rian Church. Mrs. McClintock and
Mrs. Mower will 60 with them. They
will spend about three weeks in vis-
iting other places in Florida.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
The School Teachers,

The annual examination Of teachers
for the public schools in the county
was held in the office of the School
Commissioner last week. There were
fifteen white teachers and thirteen
colored teachers examined. Fourteen
of the white teachers were given first
grade certificates and one second.
Of the colored teachers one received
first, two third grade certificates, and
ten failed.
There were fifty questions in all.
The questions do not seem to have
beer difficult. We print herewith the
questions in arithmetic and grammar:
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
!. Into how many parts is Grammar
usually divided? Name them, and de-
fine each
>. OF which part of Grammar, would
false pronunciation be violation?
3. What is limiting adjective now
called? State the ways, in which the
meaning Of noun may be modified,
and give examples.
+. What is meant by verbal noun?
and write four examples.
5. What is infection, and which OF
the parts of speech are susceptible of it.?
6. What is the difference between a
phrase and a clause Give examples
Of each.
:. What is the difference between
the logical and the grammatical! predi-
cate?
s. Are the following sentences cor
unto me, I will, in no wise, cast out"
"Neither the scholars, nor their teacher
has come"
0. Analyze and parse, Every why,
has its wherefore"
10. What is the Sd person plural,
past perfect tense, potential mood, pass
i've, Of the verb ''tO teach?"
ARITHMETIC.
!. Define Arithmetic-an abstract
number, 4 concrete number: a prime
number, and ratio.
,. What is the difference between the
simple and the local value of the Digits?
>. When are numbers said to be
prime to each other?
+. Divide : of j! by : of !! and eX-
press quotient decimally.
5. Divide 81 4 1887 4 i l-5), by
(4Sl-S Of 1,6G2}.
s. Find the sum Of J, :, ;, and SO.
!. When is one number said to be
| the multiple Of another? Define com
| mon multiple and least common null
tiple. Give example.
S. What is the difference between
| reduction ascending and reduction de-
scenGlno?
9. What will be the cost Of carpetina
3 room 80 feet, 8 inches long, and >:
feet wide, with carpet cloth Of . YARD
wide, a. $1.0S per yard?
10. lfa note is given on the lst q
June, for :l ,671 81, what amount will
be due on the 1st Of the following
| 4 nil ;ntnra..t hnircr Ii - ,ner cent?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Last week mention was made Of the
breaking into and robbing of the store
of Mr.. J. w. White.
Policeman Franklin captured Jake
Brown on Tuesday night and found
upon him several of the watches, and
on Thursday the ammunition was
found.
In the meantime Brown will remain
in iail until our next term Of court,
when he will likely be sent to Colunl-
bia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Euist's Prize Medal Gar
den Seeds.

ask ftc them and take none
other. The most essential
thing for a good garden is
good seed. BUISI'S fills the
bill. Avoid al those seed
sold III commission. They are
10 good, as they are generally
too Old. So don't forget, when
YOU are ready TO garden, to
stop at ROBERTSON & GIL
DEIR2'S Drug Store and buy
B-U-IS-T-'S Garden Seeds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
st. LuNe'D Dots.

Mr.. Wm. D. Boozer is erecting new
residence.
st. Luke's Democratic Club will meet
Saturday, 9th, at , p. M, to reorganize.
1t will be necessary for every one that
wishes to become a memt ter of the club
to be present and sign the club roll in
person. 1t is hoped there will be full
attendance.
Mrs. Emmy Reid, aged p years, died
last Friday. Her remains were buried
at st. Luke's church on Saturday. She
leaves husband, and a child only a
week old.
Rain interfered considerable with
farm work during March. The ground
is now in good working order, and the
farmers are pushing ahead with their
work. Some are planting corn. I think
a number of the farmers of this section
will plant less cotton this year than
last. They will ''go for something to
eat" LEAP YEAR.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
How Was Cured of So-CaiIed Cancer.

LULATIoN, GA.
Dear Sir-This is to certify that I was
sufferer of place on my under lip for
fourteen years, and was under treat
ment of different physicians, but they
done me no good. l had lost hope of
being cured by medical treatment. I
then went to a doctor living in Florida,
who treated them by art. After going
to him it got well, apparently, for
awhile, but returned as bad as ever. I
then concluded to try P. P, P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and POTASSIUM , and
after taking five bottles (piot size) was
cured. I also find it good medicine to
give good appetite, and give proper
digestion.
Yours, most truly,
L. J. STRICKLAND.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Railroad Changes.

The Richmond and Danviile Com
pany has ceased to operate the Green
Vile and Learens Railroad, as it has
been turpsu over to the Georgia Cen
tral system.
ThemaiI and passenger train between
NaWaerry and Greeuville was discon-
-,lnued on Monday. The mixed train
takes its schedule and will run between
Newberry and Laurens, arriving at
Newberry at l2.55 p. H., ard leaving
for LaurenS at Us p. n.