davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

WE HAVE ABOUT 275 PAIRS OF MEMS ALGrwOoL
PANTS IN 30 DIFFERENT PATTERNS 10 SELECT
FROM, WORTH FROM sI.nD 70 5000. ALL TO re
SOLD FOR THE RUIN PRICE OF $500.
PLEASE SELECT YOUR PATTERN FROM OUR
NE-TIBULIG WINDOW.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
A Wise Young Woman

Young Adolphus Fitzv liam, be loved
a fair maid,
But to ask her to marry him he was
afraid,
Because of catarrh, which she had very
bad
So much so that often the youth was
quite glad
To Omit, al the parting, the kiss Of the
The reason of this she set out to dis
cover,
"Catarrh makes he loathsome. It's
fatal to love.
O, darling Ado.phus, by all that's
above,
| vow I'll not lose thee if something
there is
To drive out catarrh and to sweeten a
kiss"
So this wise young woman began
searching for a cure, and good luck
attended her. She found Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, at the drug store,
and felt convinced that a preparation
which the proprietors had such con-
fiderce in that they were willing tc
offer to pay $500 for case they can
not cure, must be worth trying. She
tried it. II cured her. And wher
Adolphus kissed her at the altar las'
week, her kiss was as sweet and purs
as roses in June.
Girls a word of advice: II YOU wan
| a lover to stay a lover, you mus git re
| Of catarrh. Do as this sensible girl dlc
and get the only sure remedy for TN:
disgusting and dangerous disease-Dr
S .ge's Catarrh Remedy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
TO MAKE SHOES LAST LONGER.
Some Suggestions Which, if Followed,
Would Save - All Some Dollars.

In the first place as soon, as you come
in from bad weather take of your
shoes and fill them with dry oats,
which will quickly absorb all the
moisture and prevent the leather from
losing its shape. Be particularly care
ful not to puv your shoes near the fire.
The next day take out the oats,
which may te dried and made to serve
again. If you do not like the idea of
using oats, stuff your shoes with fine
paper, which answers the same pur-
pose.
Parafine will soften leather which
has been hardened by water and re-
store its suppleness. A mixture OF
cream and ink is an excellent thing to
rub on ladies' fine kid boots.
!. To keep your shoes from creaking
rub the soles with linseed oil. You
may do this more thoroughly by let
ting the soles rest on dish containing
little OF the oil, which will be alb
sorbed by the leather, and, in addition
to stopping the creaking, will make
the shoes impermeable to snow and
water.
Another way to keep out water is to
heat the soles slightly, then rub them
with copal varnish and let them dry.
Repeat this operation three times and
you can 60 into the wet with impunity.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
The Poetry of the Farm.

from an Grafton by Col Ingersoll.
1t is no advantage to live in a city
where poverty degrades and failure
brings despair. The fields are lovelier
than paved streets and the great forests
ofoaks and elms are more poetic than
steeples and chimneys. In the country
is the idea of home There you see the
rising and setting sun; you become ac-
quainted with the stars and clouds.
The consultations are your friends.
You hear the rain on the roofand
listen to the rhythmic sighing Of the
winds. You are thrilled by the resurrec-
ton called spring. touched and sad
dened by autumn-the grace and poetry
of death. Every field is a picture, a
landscape; every landscape a poem;
every flower a tender thought and
every forest fairy land. III the coun-
try you preserve your identity-your
personality. There you are an aggrega-
ton of atoms, but in the city you are
ouly an atom of an aggregation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
THE WHITE VEIL
Too Sweet for Anything When Worn by
Dark-Eyed Women.
New York Sun.1

~NS" L va II SUiis
White wells figure largely in the
summer importations. The women
crowded and pushed around a counter
where they were sold the other day
and fought for first chance at the
stock. Wondering what the incentive
was, after waiting for a moment, the
reporter saw dark-haired girl holding
the yelling up to her face to show the
ladies the effect. Without the veil
she was the ordinary tenement house
type, in badly fitting bodice and a
badly fitting bodice and a black apron
with it she was Spanish senorita with
mystic charm in her dark and glorious
eyes.
The doubtful women, the neslta-
ting, the economical, all were con-
vinced that the one thing needful to
make life perfect was white veil, and
vet the salesgirl did not speak, only
again and again held The web to hel
face.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
The Big Alliance Warehouse.
THE State, lGth.I

The work on the immense building
OF the Alliance Warehouse and Bank
ing Company, near the Union Depot, is
almost done and the building will be
ready for occupancy within the next
week. This is perhaps the largest ware
house in the city. It's $50 feet deep
and IS feet wide, and it is two and a
half stories high. 1t has been covered
entirely with iron. The vault is a fine
specimen of masonry work and was
constructed by Mr.. +. A. jacobs The
structure is a great improvement to that
Dol ton Of the city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Preserving History.
IColunlbia Record, l4th. |


According to a resolution passed at
the last session Of the Legislature, Gov.
Tillman to-day appointed VIM. A.
urtenay, Charleston; R. Means Davis
Columbia; W. c. Benet, Abbeville; and
Chief Justice McIser, commissioners
to obtain from the office of records in
London, important historical data
relative to the colonial epoch in South
Carolina. Four thousand dollars were
appropriated for thepurpose, the scheme
being inaugurated in Charleston by the
South Carolina Historical Society. 1t
is contemplated getting up all the data
OF our colonial history and preserving
them in book form. \ vast amount of
such facts are in the governmental Of
fees Of England.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

we will then hear the last OF the neces-
sitv of a distinctively white mans
party in the South. We will at least
have accomplished this much good ana
I hope the monopclistic press OF the
East will appreciate it."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
The Third Party Platform o. X.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
'Rah for labor,
Smash your neighhor!
Ring out the old
Ring i'll the gold
And silver, too!
Whisky free
For you and me:
Milk and honey
Fiat money:
Inflammation
And damnation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Special Offer no. l.

RTOintroduce my buslness N every
neigh borhood in the quickest posi-
BILE manner, 1 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, we'll worth so, but to i'll
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, 1892-03-23

SEDAssv1LLE, Hamilton Co.. Ohio, June, 1852.
One bottle Of Pastor koeniss Nerve Tome
cured lue entirely, after physicians mad trleo
unsucces sfully for months to relieve me o.
nervous debility. W.hCEANEfSAO.
KNOXVILLE. Mo-, January, 1881.
can sincerely say that Pastor koenig's Nerve
Tonic has acted wonderful; since my boy COM
mepced to use it he has not had the slightest
SYMPTOMS OF fits and is getting stout ana
hearty; every one is surprised at the result, be-
cause had bought eight bottles OF medicines
from New York a. $40 per bottle which dld no
good. O6NN1o AN'o'
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. S, 80.
Used Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic for nerV-
business ard general debility, and Was greatly
benefited by same 1t had the desired etect.
MRS GEO. Z. GREEN.
ERP@-A Valuable Book On Nervous
REh e. Diseases sent free TO any aoares?S,
AH and poor patients can a:so ooeeAn
NEE- this medicine free OF charSe.
This remedy has been prepared by the ReTerec5
psstoT Koenig. OF Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1876 and
fsnow prepared underh his direction By the
KoEM.c MED. CO.. Chicago, Gil.
Sold by Druggists atS1 per Bottle. efor So
Large Size. S1.75. 6Bottes for Sc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
,oUTK CAROLINA RAILWAY.

commencing Tuesday, Jan: 10, iSs2 at at 70
tt, further notice Eastern Timer
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
Daily:
Depart Columbi. ...-6 50 am sop
Arrive Charleston. II Us q m iof0pr
depart Charleston 650am Sonpm
Arrive Columbia.-l 70 % m 945pn
10 AND FttoM AUGUSTA.
Depart Charleston HS'ayni sotam s15sm
Arrive Augr,ta.j1 81 q m l. IS III
RsRFiVe RsRsss tbs2ls:son ansqs:s s pm
Depart Augusta. 30 pm
Arrive Columbia. 94b IN
I,epart Columbia. 80 IN
arrive ASSuSsST,iFs TG ASD From s ! CAMDEN.
(Dailyl
Depart Colum bia.-... 9 % N
Depart Charleston 8 ~ u
rive Cauden......-.. II q u
Iepart Camden.-.-...- 0 N
Arrive Columbian - No
Arrive Charleston..- 10 ~ p m
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Column
bia and Greenville Iivislou r. & D: Z. e. 10
and from Greenville and Walhalla daily e9-
cept sunday by train arriving At 1870 a. n.
With Charlotte Columbia and Augusta
Division Z. & D. r. R. by train arrivinSSr
at Columbia at 1850 a. .,:- 80 = :. I--aHd
leaving Columbia at so a. M. and 500 p: m.
AtCharleston with steamers for New YorE.
Monday, Wednesday andFriday with steamer
for JACK sonville and points on the st. Johns
River; also WITH Charleston and Savannah
Railro I'd to and from Savannah ana at
point in Florida
AtAugusta with georgia and Central Rail
roads to and from all points South and West
AT Blackville to and from points on Carolina
Midland Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased to all points South and West, by
applyingto to ,
G. NJ. WARD, General Manager.
EP. WAR1NG, Gen Pass: Ag't.
Charleston, S, G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
NO COMBINATIONS.

I'D ~ SOOA fOA S0oS: Se~N>'
make mbinations with the two old
parties in certain Of the Northern and
: Southern States? In other words, it
has been suggested that in States where
the Republicans are in the majority
YOU should combine with the Demo
Gratis, and in the States where the
Democrats are in the majority you
should combine with the Republi-
cans"
"No," said Mr.. Simpson, rehectively,
e. "Idon't think there is anythingin that.
We prefer to make our fight indepen-
IDENTIFY Of the two old parties"
"Shall you extend yodr campaign
east of the Allegheny mountains-into
the Middle and New England States"'
mo, laughingly replied Mr.. Simp,
son, it would be useless. Those States
are beyond redemption. The West and
South is our country. In addition to
the States have said we should carry
we also expect to elect Representatives
IL Congress and State Assemblymen
> in such other Granger communities as
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
Don't you believe when the real
test comes" I said, that the white
IAlliancemen in the South will vote the
Democratic ticket? Won't they be
afraid if your people get into power
that you may com mbine with the blacks
and thus give the latter a political
prominence they don't now enjoy:
Didn't Livingston, of Georgia, who is
one your Alliance apostles, recently
enunciate the principle that he was a
Democrat first and an Alliance man
afterward, and don't you think the
voices the sentiment Of the white
Southern Democrats generally??'
mo, I DON'T" was the dogged reply.
81 know that Livingston said that,
and he has lost caste by it. 1t has hurt
him with our people everywhere. 1t
has hurt him in his own home. We
have in the South membership of one
million people. They have their own
lodges and work independently, al
though on the same lines that We do.
We believe that we can divide the
colored vote there.
LAS I say, we havea million colored
people in our organization now. AS
this number increased both the old
parties will make frantic endeavor to
get the rest OF them. The Republicans
will hold what they have and the
Democrats will reach out for all they
can get. We will thus divide the co!ored
vote. And this being done the negro
question as question will disappear.
The negro will then be a factor and
not an issue in future campaigns and |
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
READY FOR BUSINESS,

ITO THE PEOPLE OF NEW
l berry: have opened for Black
smith and Wood work in the shop
lately run by Mr.. ]. O. Rivers. Wagons
built to order and repaired in the very
hest manner and absolutely guaranteed.
| solicit your patronage and VIII 90
my best to please you.
Mr.. Rivers will be found III the shop
to serve YOU as heretofore.
JAS. S. MATTHEW'S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
FOR SALE BY MINTER & JAMESON. NEwsERRY:
ASD DANVlLLE RAAA
Il, ROAD COMPANY.
-o,r,<pr. ,Nn tIsreNy1LLE DIyJs1. y.

COLUMBIA ANp GREENvILLE DIvJS1.s.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Schedule-In eaecr Jan. 81, l&2
(Traips run by75th Meridian nms1
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENTlLLE- VIA
ALsToS. SBwBERRY AND LAURESs.
No. 6! NC. ~
NJ TIL Tim
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

Gainesville, april 26, 1885.
This Will certify that two members OF my
immediate family, after having suffered Io1
rears from Menstrual IrreGularfty,
being treated without benefit oy physicians,
we're at length completely cured by one bottle
Of Bradfeld's Female Regulator. It's
effect is truly wonderful J. ". STRANGE.
Book TO WOMAN" mailed FREE. which contains
valuable Information on all female diseases.
RRADFlELD REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA. GA.
FOE SALE By ALL DlaJGGHSTS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

PHYSICIANS endorse P. P: P. as splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures Of all forms ana
staces of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
W.. DOUGLAS So SHCE

made produced cali Shoe made
erns stylish durable and comfortable to the feet
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

w.L.DOUGLAS' So. 90 CALF SHOE
FOR LADIES and S1.75 CALF SHOE
FOR GIRLS have just been perfected.
They are made seamless, OF selected
calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe-
cially suitable for outdoor wear ana
school shoes. Keep the feet dry, with
out the use Of rubbers.
price-worthy goods, and all have
Be sure you are not deceived by
amp before purchasing.
Brockton, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
ADVICE TO W OMEN

If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men,
situation you must use
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

SPECIAL.
w. L. DOUGLAS si.75 BRO
GAN. The best Brogan for the price ever
placed OH the market. Solid leather through.
out, very strongly made, and will not rip.
G Al TON
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
THE EAGLE SCREAMING AGAIN.

IT is true we are on friendly terms with
England just now, but, as the poetess has IT,
we may be strangers in good time. There
fore, Yet England hustle around for a coal
ing station of her own.-Ne,0 York Record.
IL the facts are as reported, the attempt
of Great britain to establish itself in Pago-
Pago harbor is almost as violent and defiant
a proceeding as would be the seizure of Gar
diners Bay by q man-of-war flying the En-
glish fiag.-Ne,o York Sum
The news of the selection" OF the harbor
OF Pago-Pago rs q British naval station is
extremely well calculated to arouse Amer
fcan susceptibilities. Whether the "selec-
tion'' proceed from ignorance or from con-
tempt, 1t is the not the less humiliating to
us.-New York Times.
The question all turns upon the extent Of
the Jurisdiction of the United States, and
whatever that may be q vigorous foreign
policy should be prompt to maintain. The
size Of the offending party, II there be
ofrense, is not to be taken into considera-
tion.- Warrington Post.
THE report that British man-of. war has
taken possession Of Paso-Pago harbor for
the purpose Of . coaling station will doubt.
less be acted upon by the Government at
Washington. .1fit be true, it is q piece of
British aggressiveness which the United
States will insist shall be retracted without
delay Philadelphia Bulletin.
THE reported seizure by British man-of.
war Of an American coaling station in the
Samoan Islands is an act of which the Amer
lean Governments should take prompt and
decisive notice. The right OF the United
States to the coaling station at Pago-Pago is
beyond question, argument or arbitration
NeV Yrk Pres& -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
ALL WOTID FEEI, TT.

Comparison of wages paid in the
United States with wages which are paid
in free trade countries is the best practical
test for the workingmen of the difference
between the results of the two policies.
in protected industries which is better
paid in the United States, but all classes
of labor-each class being intimately con-
nected with and Influenced by the condi.
ton of the other. The prosperity of the
whole country becomes evident when its
manufactures prosper. The extent to
which all interests through the country
depend upon its manufacturing industries
is we'll known to every observer but the
most superficial.
In Pittsburg and for. hundred miles
around, we see cities and towns built up
and communities almost wholly dependent
upon successful manufacturers The
same is largely true of Philadelphia, of
the towns of New Jersey and New Eng
land, with the exception of a few which
would of course survive though with far
less prosperity, if relying solely upon their
seaport functions. All classes of labor
find such demand and under a healthy
activity in manufactures as warrants the
better wages which are paid in the
United States. One class cannot be
affected without affecting the others very
soon. The only result of free trade would
be to shut up American manufactures,
and get the goods from Europe. That
would bring down wages quickly in every
calling
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

There is room for emulation in the ex-
ample set before cities desirous of orna-
menting themselves by the announcement
that the city of Washington contains in
its streets and squares over 20, 900 trees
This is the fruit of systematic work in the
line of ornamenting the city by foliage
commenced in 1872 and continued up to
the present time. There is no doubt that
more has been done in making the streets
of the capital attractive, in proportion to
the cost, by this work than by any other
1t would puzzle Pittsburger to count
up one-tenth of 5000 trees in the streets
of our city. Perhaps an aggregate of one
per cent of that total might be exceeded
if a tree census were attempted. Yet
with the paucity of shade trees on our
streets we have illustrations of their value
in the fact that whatever spots contain
enough foliage to make it characteristic,
that Is among the most valuable for resi-
dence purposes. 1t matters not whether
the buildings are neo Renaissance or old
Pittsburg; whether the pavement is
asphalt or cobble, the trees give charac-
ter to the spot which has definite value,
greater in proportion to the cost than any
other possible ornamentation.
Every citizen can enhance his own
property as well as increase his enjoy
ment OF it by planting shade trees. But
might not the city, which is spending
hundreds of thousands in other classes of
establishment, find profit in following the
example of Washington by systematic
tree planting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
pITTsBuRG. TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1897.
TWELVE PAGES
THOSE GRADE CROSSINGS.

There is at last some slight indication
that Allegheny City means to be rid of its
grade crossings Three years ago Coun-
vania Railroad Company that if the city
would bear a share in the expense of al
teration to the extent of SAC, 900 or S5O, 900,
the railroad company would do the rest.
Since the offer was made the matter has
been in allegiance until quite recently,
when Councils appointed Committee on
Grade Crossings The first meeting of
the committee was called for last night,
and though a quorum was not present
Superintendent Starr outlined the position
taken by the railroad. He stated his un-
derstanding that the offer made by the
company still stood, and in fact asserted
that property to considerable amount
has been purchased and plans including a
good many details have been made in
order to carry it out
In some cases it is proposed that the
railroad shall pass below and in oilers
above the street, but the great thing is
that the plan provides for the absolute
abolition of steam railroad grade crossings
in the transporting city. Now that the
consideration of the question has come up
again, it should not be dropped until the
work has been carried through. Allie
gheny is in better and abler hands Just
now than has been the case for some time
past, and the Inauguration of a happier
era could not be more fifty marked than
by the banshment of a serious and
dangerous public nuisance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
WITH FAME AND FORTUNE.

EDWARD WALFoRD, M. A., the famous
English antiquary. has been granted PEN
sion by Mr.. Balfour.
SENATOR HILL and companions on the
recent yachting trip as far East as Buzzard's
Bay returned to Now York yesterday.
SENATOR HAwLEY, of Connecticut, Is
one OF the fastest speakers in the Chamber,
and when he il warmed up to his work tn Q
reporters have to hustle to keep him in
sight :.
CONGRESSMAN HOLMAN Is q very
popular man with the ladies. He wouldn't
be 30 II he objected to their little bills as
persistently as he does to those in the
House.
JOHN TENNIEL, Rrchs famous cartoon
ist, is 70 years OF age, and though he has lost
his left eye he can yet see fun enough in the
world to make him very sad when he thinks
about baying to leave it.
M. PAULE, who recently died in Paris,
was the inventor of the ''peg top" trousers
which were 30 much worn by American
volunteer fremen and village sports" .
quarter Of q century ago.
PROF. BARRETT, the Chicago electrician,
has been in the service of that city for 30
years. His first employment, upon which
he entered August 2, 1852, was to ring the
nre alarm bell in the old Court House.
The name of Mr.. Marshall Gushing. the
private secretary to Postmaster General
Wanamaker, is prominently mentioned as q
probable successor to First Assistans Post
master General Whitfield, who is soon to
retire.
JOHN A. BoTzUN, the Ohio Newspaper
man who has been making q tour Of the
world on foot, arrived at San Francisco on
the China steamer recently. and after .
needed rest continued on his pedestrian
journey to Ohio.
ALDERMAN CALDwELLs, the man who
defeated Henry N. Stanley in North Lam.
beth last week, began life a. q gardeners
boy. and subsequently worked as q tailor.
Mr.. Caldwells made his money in building
speculatious. He IL an Alderman of Grow
don, an earnest temperance advocate, and
IN advanced dLiberal-Laborist,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09

surprising. 1t attacks the act for an ex-
itreme illustration Of what the advocates
Of protection assert, namely, the re-
duction of prices under domestic compe-
tltion. 1t is rather unique to find the
journal which has already villified the law
for raising prices now condemning it for
failing to do so. Are we at liberty to
quote the World as maintaining that If
the Mckinley act had advanced the price
Of iron it would have been all right, and
as suggesting In the language quoted
that the hoped for Democratic tariff
measure shall put up the duty on pig
iron?
We fear we shall not be allowed that
pleasure. There is room for the belief
that whether the Mckinley act does or
does not advance prices it cannot please
the World. There may be some consola-
ton for that harassing fact in the refec-
tion that there was no thought of pleasing
the World when the act was drawn.