davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

The county campaign proper will
open at Newberry next Tuesday We
hope 20 see the campaign run on high
plane. There is 10 reason why it
should be otherwise.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY COUNTY-COURT
OF PROBATE.
Sarah T. Brown in her own right and
as Executrix, ETC., Of Thomas e.
Brown, deceased. plaintiff. against
William Ray Brown, ct al. defend
ants.
Complaint for Dover to Sell land, etc.
A LII CREDITORS OF THOMAS
~ G. Brown, deceased, are by order
of this Court of date Of July, Goth, 1892,
required to render and establish their
demands before this Court on or before
be fifteenth day Of September 1892,
and are enjoined from prosecuting
their demands except under this pro-
ceeding. -.o-
J. B. FELLERS, J. p. y. C..
July 25, 1892. ..-....
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

The report of the campaign meetings
at Slighs and Youog's Grove is some
what longer than we care to have here
after, and We will in future boil down
some of the speeches.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
adverised 4 Letters.

PoST OFFICE, SEHDEXgY, S. e..
List OF letters unclaimed and advertised
to-day. July =, 1882.
Coulter. George Nixon, T. X
Chnuce. w Z Martin, II
deuteronomy. Mr Pickeus, Abbie
Davenport, Niss Fan.fierHon. s ID
mic ituh: Mise Bessie
GrcEp, Alice ItObcrsOn, Sil.s
HnttDu. " ! I.Ipfnds, Julius
Jeter, Charlie Thomson, 7 w
Jones, .Jessic wilson. Mis- Jeannette
Johee. VIII WIls1n, w &
Long, NtEH EngebIa Wfiiiams Aoges
Morris. Mrs. Elizabeth
i'crsODs calling for the above letterx viii
please way that they were advertised.
4. MtORNAS, T. d.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

The State campaign meetings for the
past week have been more quiet and
orderly than before. They have been
uneyentful.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
Guticura ResolVent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of
Humor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the blood
remove the cause), and CUT1cURA, the great Skin
Cure, and Cur1cURA Soar, IN exquisite Skin Besu-
titisr externally TO clear the ekn and scalp, and
restore tine hair), speedily and permanently cure
every species Of itching. burning, scaly, crusted.
pimply, sc-ofulous, and hereditary hunors, from
infancy to age, from pinples 70 scrofula.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

Mr.. Willie c. Wolfe. of Orangeburg,
is not as big man as he once thought
he was. He should be more careful
how he makes charges.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

The Register aysupon the authority
ofDr. S. Pope that Newberry will give
six or seven hundred majority to Till
man. That settles it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
A. CARD.

HAVING HEARD THAT A RE-
IL port is current that voted for
Col. A. G. Haskell for Governor in
1880, and such report being calculated
to affect my race for Sheriff. whether
so intended or not-I take this method
OF declaring the report untrue. Ivoted
',he regular Democratic ticket in 1890
from Governor down. I am a strict
party man, and always abide by the
party nominations.
Signed NJ. NJ. BUTORD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
Stubborn Skin Disease

used the CCTIcuRA RExEDEs for about four
months for the treatment Of a very stubborn case
OF skin disease, something Ike eczema. will
state tiicd great many other advertised remc-
dies and had been treated by local physicans, and
all 10 nc purpose. The CUTIcuRA REMEDIES did
the work, and my body when commenced was
absc dtely covered. E. D. McCLELEN,
Piedmont Ala.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
NOTIGE.

A PLANTATION, CONSISTING
IA of lG4 Acres, lying on Bush
river, near Fies!er's Mill, for Sale, Lease
or Rent. Z. Y. LEAVELL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
1yy1Nrnkop STATE NORMAL COL

MI INTH KUP MATE NUKMAL EDL-
w LEGE, Colum bi:,, :. c. Thorough train
Ing and practice in best methods OF teaching
Faculty composed OF Instructors OF ofex:ensive
and successful experience IN teaching teach
ers. Open. 70 white girls over IL. Session be-
gtaS September %. Graduates secure good
posfts6nS. Each coInty given two scholar
ships-ose worth $3.50 a session and one Of
free tuition. Competitive examination Au-
gust at Court House OF each county. Ad.
dress D,a 3. JOHNSON, President, Colum-
bia s. q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
j. D. Davenport:
NeWberry, S. 6.
NeWDCTrQ C0lleQe,

NTEXT SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER, 1892
IN Classic and Philosophical Coarses. Tho
rough Preparatory department..
Opportunity for boarding in clubs viii be
given. The total expense OF the session will
thus be meaSurably reduced. 1t IS estimated
that board for the session need not exceed
$50 Tuition $27 TO $5!, according TO class
Total expense per session October 81. 10 June
2lst, rs follows: Board in club Si0J to Sl25
Board in families and room ing in college
$l25 81 to Slia.5D Board and room in families
SliS TO Sl6I. Address
q. w. HOLLAND, President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

Sold everywhere. Price, CuT1cURA, 50c.; Soar,
Csc; ltEsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRAT1oN, Boston.
sS- Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases" g.
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
black heads, red, rough, chapped, and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Jno. r. Spearmau, Administrator, vs.
Nancy c. Lorgshore, ct al.
THE CREDITORS OFFHE ES-
L tate Of Andrew J. LongsAoEe,
deceased, are hereby required to render
and establish, before the undersigned,
their respective demands, on or before
the first day of September, 1892.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Mas te-.
Masters Office, 20 July, 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
for infants and Children.

"Castoriaiss so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior. to any prescription
known to me- q. 4. ARCHER, Il. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ".
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
THE COUNTY cAHRAIG n.
The Meeting at IouuS's Grove and :Siigh'i
A Full Report Of What They Said.

~ y :
PRoseEs1rY. Jaiy2o. Young's Grove
is the most popular barbecue place IN
thecoanty. Notwithstanding itsneaf-
ness to Prosperity and therich country
around, the crowd was small, nos ex-
ceeding 200 persons. Theneeting was
very orderly throughons,szwitha few
exceptions.
As at the previous meetings, the ma
iority of the speeches were very coz
servative and manly. There were five
speakers present for the House, all of
whom received marked attention.
Neither of the candidates for the Senate
were present.
Geo. B. Cromer, a conservative can
didate for delegate to the State Conven-
ton, made some strong arguments
against the administration. He was
interrupted all through his s,eech by
a few Tilimanites asking questions, etc.,
bat as a. whole, the audience was very
attentive and anxious to hear Mr.. Gro
mer. / was told on good authority
that at least two-thirds Of the crowd
woo anneoruotiua ..-.-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

Mr.. Wilson did not think that Mr..
Sigh as ,air man had acted fair. He
says that he is on different platform.
I am on the Democratic platform; he
is for Tiilman; Tam for Sheppard. After
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

That M q day on '"o This piaatrr too
would have neari The news.
A month later HE vouug coiIee-
planter stood ou nee deck Ola steamer
homewasd boHuj IN his porkethnok
waSa plan of his auriferous estate: iu n
bag hanging around his ueuS was a
sma'I collection OF yellow nuggets; jn
ms ooNe, was " chosen assortment. OF
quartz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
RY Twelve MlsE Mn
Curious VrrdictS That Have Heou ken'
derrd bv Coroncr>' Jurtss.

Some of the Coroners verdictS IN
the country OF fifty or sixty years ago
are very curious The following are
some OF the causes assigned for death.
"She came to her death by strangu.
lation in testimony we have sit our
hands aud seal the day above wroten. !"
Paul Burns came to his death by a
mule running away with a wagon and
being thrown therefrom."
From causes unknown to me jury
and having no medical attendance,
Game to his death from national
causes
An inquisitiou holden upon the
body of John Brown there lying dead
by the Jurors whose Names are hereto
subscribed. who upon their oath do say
that he came to his death in the fol-
lowing manner by falling oil the
plank bridge accidental while trying
TO cross the stream and was drowned. p
The juueres ON thare ouathe DO say
that he came to his death hy old age,
as tina could not see eunyt1ing else the
matter.
Come TO his death from the follow
ing causes, to-wit. from some suddcnt
cause 10 the iuoeres unknown
"Ehe said deceased being an orphan
father and mother being both dead. ~
From am overdose OF gin admin
islcrcd bv is own hand.
"Dj.Hhiily caused hN un8Cy'
Being run over by $50 coal trucks
while dcayurd from the engine"
Come 10 has death 10y tender No.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
Curiosities About Coins.

Cartain passages IN the llliad OF
Homen would lead to the inference that
coins of brass were struck as early as
l. 1874 years b. g. Tradition ailirms
that the Chinese had bronze coins as
early rs 1920 b. G But Herodotus.
"t1e Father of History, aseribes the
Invention" of coins 10 the Lydians.
about nine centuries B. e. ana there is
no satisfactory evidence that coins we're
known prior 10 that date.
The original process Of coming was
very simple. A gIobular piece Of
metal having a defined weight, was
national or religious symbol, and
struck with q hammer until it had re-
ceiyed the impression. One Of the
most ancient 8sjatic coins was the
Persian Daric a gold coin struck dur
ing the reign Of Darius nearly five
centuries B. c TIE first coinage ia
Rome was about the year 90 b. @.
The metal used was bronze. and the
unit Of value was one pound 10 weight.
The coin was called an 'as'; was brick
shaped aud stamped with the figure of
a sheep OF an OK.
Silver was first coined at Rome in
the year 275 b. G. The first Roman
gold coin was issued only about "a
years b. g.
The SaAons coined the first British
pieces about the year 279 A. d.
The first colonial coins issued in this
country were struck in Massachusetts
In 1862. They were three. six, and IL
pence pieces. st. Louis Republic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

Two lrishmen recently landed from
the old country, were Walking along a
lonely road when they passed an
orchard containing plum trees covered
with fruit. The plums IN This country
are good-el, Mike?' said Pat. Troth.
an tuats thrue, Pat replied Mike.
IF YOU shake the tree, Tn stand be-
low aud thry thin, Mike said Pat
SO Mike got up to shake tHc tree, and
Pa stood below. And the fest Shake
that Mike gave he started tree-toad
from sound nap and the trce-toad
fell plump into Pats open mouth. lie
spluuered aud gu.pcd aud jumped
about. AT last he called out. IN dis
may: Come on, Mike! ri have no
more OF this country's plums. They
have four legs to themr' Hlrpy's
lgHUg People.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

Mamma. does Sarah drink inkPn--
HWprs Btsw.
a correspondent OF Won va, writing
from The Hague tells ou aueedots
which Is current there OF heg maicsty'i
reception some short timr ago. of
foreign ambassador. The queen talked
grayc,y to the minister for some mia
utuS holding q mNortr doll u her
arms during the Interview At lengtt
she looked up archN and said: 4
wonder that YOU are notalrJjd 30 come
near nae; all my dolls have had measles
you know
First Arctic Explorer N ,ayi" SEQ.
oud Arctic EXPLORER Say on. 4
say We're la box jesse
Wen have to wait for reScuing
party That's jL' One will come,
suppose Yes they always come
but not always ON time n saygn
"WeilP' Don't You think the pres
ent style OF Arctic exploration mighi
be mprovedP' Perhaps so. What
would YOU Suggest2' II think tue
rescuiug party ought to 40 ahead."-
~ l. HtetlH
j. w Ashman an eloquent diy,us
of the Episcopal church aud former
resident el Detroit, mum bered among
his bright family of littIc ones an or.
phau niece OF years, wHu had hlIpE
to his care. Ihi, Young child took Is.
pccial delight IN the fact hat pcr birth.
day happened 10 the same month as
that oft one of her uoHsiuS ul uUom size
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
The ola Log scbool-House.

-r,. oId log schoohouse 10 memory see,
Win its sweet loving faces sun oeamng on
n, g,e bright days of yore, when uaught of a
csnse an my soul TOR a moment to baroor =
fear
RopgI,.hewn we're the benches, on long wood.
praip boards were the desks, on long oaken
In me sides of the wan, and tho homely the
s,al dear 70 the heart will be living ana green,
NcGuays Fifth Reader. RIA, arithmetic
u,ehster's elementary spelling book - we
conu'd o er each word;
N1ptieths geography, with its great maps to
And he he rap OF the ferrule to US was the law.
gare oft on Sundays met Gods trusty few
An old-fashioned meeting, yet with hearts
drm and true
A. he room and the woods with their melody
rang
Romantic the spot picturesque was the scene.
When nature in her attire was gorgeous,
sua,i9q sapIings, forest trees like sentnels
Rose maicstc and high their claim to ncke
known.
HONEYWELL was the name on the brow Of the
Of he 9'' bambie log schoomouse while the
brook ana the rii
Nurmurtd softly below DER its smooth. rocky
bed,
Repeating the same song as days vanished aud
sped,
mo lowly the spot, Twill ever be dear,
Visions of the past with their presence be
near:
And tho years pass away, yet In memory stil
VIII see the old log schOUlhouse ON the brow
Of the hill.
David b MCtcalf in Cheayu Inter Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
A Determined Man.

"When ! bought ms brass bcdstead. y
said Fickleby to the Arounder tine
man IN the store said that if the brass
furnished I'd better rub it with little
beer So the minute the bedstead
came ordered a dozen bottles. Well
the thing didu't taruish as quick as /
thought il 8ould aud ! bad 10 drink
the beer Then | ordered another
dozen thinking ] could use that on the
bed; but | was disappointed again and
had to drink it, SAY spG1k is up now.
aud I'm going 70 keep on buy ing beer
and drinking il If necessary until that
9edstead SHOWS signs of tarniFhing, -
Bhga.o c0urie,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
The weight OF a Dollar BIN.

Ia the Treasury here one day this
week the question came up as to the
weight o. 81 bill Scales of perfect
accuracy were brought into requisi.
ton aud the surprising discovery was
made that twenty seven 81 notes
weighed exactly as much as a 500 gold
piece. TIE latter just balances $40
grains However the bills weighed
were perfectly crisp aud new. Trial
made with soIed notes such as come
In every day for redemption, showed
that twenty seven Of them weighed
considerably more than the S2n coin.
Every paper dollar on lis way througs
the world continually accumulates dirt.
pcrspiratian aui grease 20 that after
year Of use il j. perceptibly heavier
Washington letter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
Had studied Raoe-l.racls Crowds.


"Greatrst scheme iu the wOrldN' he
exclaimed MS he suddenly reused him-
self from few moments deep thought,
"aud there's whole government sub
treasury in IT,"
In whatp'
i've just thought Of it, " continued
the man without noticing the question.
I'm Just get couple OF pieces of glass
about foot long and two or three
inches wide; aud then I'll tx them
about an eighth Of an inch apart start
halt dozen flies 10 from one end, and
the one that gets out the other end first
wins
Wins whatP'
The race, mantle racel til give
them all fair start and color them SO
Won can tell one from the other, and,
say! there'll be a mint Of money in IL. y
But il they run of at the s.des?
Drqualify them! That's the regu-
lar way. The whole thing won't cost
ANYTHING, End Great ScDttl we can
buy a whole city a month after it's
started"
u don't SEE ANYTHING 10 it!'
You don'u Ever been 10 race
trackP
Yes"
Seen the men there?'
Yes"
Well nv idea is 10 sell pools on
the lies Jherell be just as much ex-
cilemeat and the expenses will be less
than al any otacr track in the city.
o I've studied the subject. '- C4tcago
IrLbMRn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

novelist On! here YOU are, YOU lazy
hovI
Kiss me. Rosie. He looked as
pepasome as Apollo and a Cheerful.
I wish al The world were as iappy
IS YOU and me. Highol Some poor
devils, i'm afraid
Tea az cufer. Reg? Mater btSaak
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
WIT AND lUMOR.

~ I.H ..' ''.f'''
pjYS.
Woman Is Ikea cjgar You o,nuot
judge tbr nImg by the wrapper
tjt>jarg DGpltrt
We never saw man so >auuli6rd
that he smiled when he paid his taxes
Htrth fuIsgard Htrud
When women go into business ~
leaf partnership will have to be abol-
ished. PittSburg Dispatch.
Young people in the country are not
SO slow They often make love ut
rafting gate. - ioaterS StneSBiut
Jagsou says there are men who go
to political meetings, but who never
cheer without inebriatiug. ERitru
Gazette,
Tire Young man behind the ribbon
counter is not necessarily modest just
because he turns all colors loakers
Salesman
Chefs complain that they only Get
1925 month in Boston. As If that
weren't enough for cooking beans -
~ T. World
mere Is Jaw nl"Nlm lhal equity
follows the Ia" Whrh may oe rue
but she doesn't always overtake it,
L9Utt Courier.
When young man is writing a love
letter he should keep constantly before
ms mind how lt would LOOK ~ prlnt--
N""'c'e'to 'o"''dt'
When "A man offers evidence TO
prove everything he saws il will be
much safer 20 permit him TO introduce
it, GureStoG Aal0s
Leary Still wpitiae for your ship
10 come in. eOPn Weary O. they've
come. Whole fleet Of en- All hard
ships, "- iudiuuu9lS Journal
WIN, q mn, ann d.,,,,.tr.,t, ,h,t
tb,.,a ara, ma dios an hin, II van lont
right close YOU will be apt to dud long
hairs ON his coat collar AtstiSoH
Globe
Cig,ro,to smoking is said nv q doc.
ion. IN c,uso softeniug Of lbe brain.
The uues,ion is how he found il Out.
as no one with brains smokes cigar
cites. T1w SdBgS
.rh., Ei,.p,b,- tirla Robh,. aY,ur
n,n hrn,hnr awfal Gnl.rr t,htle
u,r.. Gnf,il,N. ION tn,u IA. hi~yer
rett NJ are pattin~ Nm an ihe In.
sfajImsnl Man ~ PISS
.Wb,t m,kos tho noIice,,en TAXA in
90 ,,,,,,, ,r,,nns pn so. 4 nne of tho nro.
fossinn 40 anntbor rCos ina s, oasv -
was tho' ranI, ,5Tbov knows we wnn't
VIM - Kig5,agt,a Siay.
v, -,
W ny l'n ia ai ~. in',I'eu5 nShe9
ennn,h " ',y.s 81 ouswereJ the loving
u,o,hor ah,t von Soc Pm ton youn@
ms, .y,t n,yseIf'r- Fliro,,,dc Pjgilrr
- ,,..,.,.,p
near W" louI,' = uu'' WV" ~ ~ =
en- o'"' " oiv" ~" ',' a ,o,,
10 S'anu up pe ., = ''''ut" Pls,"i.
MOI "'l'i '"'l ".'""''I ~ !" ,u'
,a,.
'on' yes answered r'euuy VI re-
Ply {" ms la'a'r question: ~ : per
ieelil SAFE /" 1N'''e' l"' l"o 'V' ~ '"o
leet lhl'N, ana ''' "''e' - ""'s '"olt"
'niche' 10 ln' 'eel'o'' PH'' ""P'' .
io""3 ''"fS''
forl-- "o weeks a2" J sent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

ACT l.
.You dear. old boy" said the girl
81 am sure | wish it could be-with all
NV heart-if have any heart"
II don't believe you have, replied
the boy gloomily.
Wen, but Reg, consider; you've got
90 money.
I've cot IS 600. If man can't
make his way upon that he must be a
poor stick
You would 90 abroad with it and
dig and take your wife with you-to
wash and cook
We wonl3 do something with the
money here. You should stay in Lon
don. Rosie ~
Yes; in suburban villa. at Shep-
herds Bush perhaps. No Reg, when
| marry. if | ever dol am in no hurry
Il will step ont of this room INTO one
exactly like it.' The room was a
splendid drawing-room in the Palace
gardens, splendidly furnished. II
shall have my footman aud my car
rage, and shall"
Rosie give me the right to earn all
these things for your the young man
cried impelunuslY.
You can earn them for me by the
time YOU have one foot in the grave
Hadn't ! better in the meantime
marry some old gentleman with his one
foot in the grave so as to be ready for
you against The time when you come
home? In two or three wears the
other foot l dare say, would slide in
to the grave as we'll"
"You laugh at my trouble. You feel
nothing"
IF the pater would part-hut he
wou't-he says he wants al, his money
for himself and that I've rot 10 marry
we'll Besides, Rcg"-here her face
couded aud she lowered her voice
there are times when he looks
auN ous We didn't always live in
Palace gardens. Suppose we should
lose it al rs quickly as we got it. orr
size sbiyernd and trembIed. No
will never. never marry a poor man.
Gel rich. my dear boy. and YOU may
= pjre even 10 the valuable possession
of tus nrarllcss hand
She held it ont He took it, pressed
q stopped and kissed H. Tpen he
dropped her hand and walked quick Y
our at the room.
Poor Rrogje!' she murmurrd i
VI y, 'S''--ou' "n'I Is '"o use q
"'>"'oA'
ACT H.
Two men-one young, the other ou
sat 10 the yeranda of a small bunga-
low. It WAS after breakfast. They
lay back in long bamboo chairs each
with cigar. 1t looked as If they were
resting. In reality they we're talking
business, and that very seriously.
'1e-, sir, W said the elder man. with
something of an American accent. 4
nave somehow taken a fancy to TINS
place. The situation IS healthy.
Well. don't know; ! have hah
more than one touch OF fever.
The climate is 1ove!y-
Except i'm The rains.
The soil is f"rile-
I've dropped e. 600 in it. and they
haven / come mp yet
They will. J have been round the
estate and see money IN il. Well
s'r, here's NY Offer: $4,000 down. hard
cash. as soon as the papers are signed. 7
Reginald SAT- up. lie was ON the
point Of accepting the proposal whon
pony rode up to the house. aud the
RIDER "a native groom, jumped off aud
gave aim note. he opened it and
f"ai IL was from mis- nearest neigh
bnr two or three miles away: Don't
Sell that man Your estate. Gold has
been found. The whole couuiry is
l1I. of gold. Hold on. He's an assaver
u hp rfarg o., D,,- lao C,Yita eftra. 4.t hen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

Decatur Mich. bias four peppermint-
oil factories. aud they are all kept
busy disiiIling oil from the plant raised
on tue large tract of swamp land near
there that few years ago was consid-
cred worthless
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-25

Sam Frame pulled the NUGGET man
off into corner to tell him tale of the
degeneracy of some of the young men
who attend dances in town. He says
that four or FIVE of them actually APP
peared on the floor with "gobs" of
chewing gum in their mouths, "just
like so many school girls" Sam was
asked if any of them had ever been
caught smoking cigarettes and when he
replied that be would not bring such an
awful charge against any of them, they
were forgiven.