davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
RIue-Grass Bred,

Boy ION the road)-water your hoss.
boss?
Rider-Go away, you young -scampl
this horse is from Kentucky.-Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
Only That,

She-There's one thing I like aboui
You. Jack.
He-And that is
She-Yourself.-P Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
A Great Record

Clara-How did you get on ct the
church trimming?"
Maude-Very wefl- got three en-
gagement rings.-Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
NEW YORK LETTER.
The Walters Of Gotham and Their
Shrewd Devices.

The White-Aproned and Swallow-Tail
Coated Aristocrats of Hotel Life
ITO Tip or Not to Tip" That
Ii the Question.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21

The sooner old sheepare fattened for
market and sold the better.
, 1892-02-01
rGaMs 0FsTmoaIFFt09
AnNAnelNn

When gae Woman s8amg.sGa appeared
before the galgsd States senate sam8 rsee
"a shas question few days aga Miss e
aa NJ Anthony tol8 .Aem shsG f9f Ysaa
the older women had been coming wi.a
thele pleas ggt that lo# she would intro.
dues bright young workers gaefa4p0a 4
a4m3er 9f eloquent young @omea a gt
whom made addresses remarkable Or gxle
and good sound sense. were presented.
They evidently made sa Impression aa .ae
COMMITTEES f9r Senator floaf magaJ EaaG
a favorable report % made which was
seconded 5g Senator HEren 1R Wyoming.
and saey atGa Senator l3bB q Auau 9g
gaia s6aBe, w4o IA 6a aqos sf gaa aa4auaat.
assured a favorable report a9 congress 9n
the resolution ig connection Wtsa woman
suffrage nov before sae committee 0ae qg
tha star acah0f8 af .He occasion Was Carrie
Eaaa Chapman. 81 sae state 81 Washing.
ton Ladies' from the a9ft1. soash. east
and vest, we're heard aad tbr speeches sa
deeply Impressed Senator Ie5 Vance. "a
North Carolina one 81 s8s committee. gaaa
be remarked tdag gheg we're as beyond
anything be bad beard before. aa one .os
tc IL used la FAVOR 9S @aytata9 sEs would
never fali t9 carry sas paag 0ua srlng q
eeftaiH sne Woman suffrage movement g
advancing 9as taEes wyoming 6a.
woman alaerage snarafsaa f s a9H
stiGatlon sae pretty general apn
lon now chat .bs Judge % ms sapteus
court 81 bha lerrjasrg az NHss5ffass3f.
, 1892-02-01
ONLY $500 A YEAR.
ssass Msas asaa aassas asaas - laass -
W W -s~~= a~

see what you get tor ssoo PET Year in addition
A cory 81 The Monthly American Farmer published st
Cleveland. Ohio which has 4 National Circulation. or
copy u the Monthly Metropolitan ana Rural Home 81
Rochester New York. which has a Large Circulation
among The Farmers oi America or
copy Sd Bartous Handbook ana Legislative Manual of te
State o Washington First Eduorl. II II i book
containing Many Interesting Facts og the New State
AZ is birth and the Old Territory
ln ordering the Weekly Tribune state which 81 the three
publications YOU desire.
AL the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
ot the day are to be found fn
THE TRIBUNE
, 1892-02-01
German
Syrup

The majority ol wsllFead phys
iciaaf How beiieve gaa Coasnmp
siog "a geru disease ia gghef
words instead 9f being I'D tha con
stitHnan st caused ~ inun
aaa ma. late4 living tn the
la@R a4n a fhere ana
eating them away M eagefpillaFs as
tae leaves of trees
A Germ Ihe pale%m that ID
cCagae4 ag n those
Disease parts 81 ths luugs
which havs beea
gnaNed oa aad destroyed Ihese
littls aaci..l n ghe germs aFc called
are too small % oe seen with the
naked eye but they are very much
alive jH. she SANS. and cntet the
body ta oar fgod ia the asr wr
breathe and through the pores ~
the skin Thence they get into the
blood and aaaily arrive at ghe lungs
wae tGey Eaten and increase WitA
frigatll rapt9ity Then German
Syrnp comes ID. loosens them. kills
chem exrelIs shem heals Che places
they leavs and sG H0Erjsh and
so0tae that b q short gme couaump-
llVes become Eefm pFo0t anA well D
, 1892-02-01

It's nearly all Reading Matter referring to this
section Of the Country. tits the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head Of Puget Sound.
, 1892-02-01
nFrfonptoeicit hNroHr.

-
, 1892-02-01

eoiamba veg ana F ~ Ns
#ao canReuya
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
The Sun Cholera Mixture.

.TFrom the Journal of Commerce.
More than twenty years ago, when
it was found that prevention of cholera
was easier than a cure, prescription
drawn up by eminent doctors was pub
lished in the Sun, and it took the
name Of the Sun cholera medicine.
Our contemporary never lent its
name to better article. We have
seen it in constant use for nearly two
score years, and found it to be the best
remedy for looseness of the bowels
ever yet devised.
No one who has this by him, and
takes it in time, will ever have the
cholera. ...~-.g
We commend it to all our friends.
Even when no cholera is anticipated,
it is an excellent remedy for ordinary
summer complaints, collie, diarrhoea,
dysentery, &c.
Take equal parts Of tineture OF
cayenne pepper, tincture Of opium,
tincture of rhubarb, essence of pepper
mint, and spirits of campho.. Mix
well. Dose, Is to 80 drops in q little
cold water, according to age and vio-
lence of symptoms, repeated every ff-
teen OF twenty minutes until relief is
obtained.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
Death OF George William Curtis.

NEW YORK, August 31.-Hon. Geo.
". Curtis died at his home at Living :
ton, Staten Island, to-day.
He was conscious to the end and
suffered no pain. DR.. Frank G. Curtis,
his son, was in attendance, and Mrs
and Miss Curtis were present.
The nature of his disease has never
been determined. It was announced
some time ago that he was suffering
from o cancer in the stomach, but the
physicians who attended him could
not agree that the disease was cancer
Gus in its nature and it was the opin-
ion of a number of them that he suf-
fered from some abnormal growth on
the abdomen which became very
large. It is understood that there will
be an autopsy. ....
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
George William Curtis was born in
Providence, &. T., February "a, 1924.
After attending school at Jamaica
Plsin, Mass, he removed to New
York with his father in 1889, and for a
wear was clerk in store in that city.
In 1912, with his elder brother, he
Joined the community Of Brook Farm,
where be worked as farm laborer for
eighteen months. Then be tried farm
life for the same length OF time near
Concord, Mass.
In 1s4s Mr.. Curtis went abroad, liv-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
CHOLERA MICROBES.
Russian Biologist InoeHlates himself
with the Dreaded Germ.
ELondon Telegraph. I

=
M. Hafkine, 8 Russian biologist at
tached to the PastIer Institute, pro-
fesses to have discovered means Of
preventing cholera by incubation. In
order to test the efficacy of his virus,
NJ. Hafkine has experimental on him
self, and fully believes that he is now
proof against the epidemic. He in
tends to go to Russia, if his services be
accepted there, and he is also ready to
combat the cholera in the Eastern
countries in which it has its origin.
NJ. Hafkine states that his inocula-
tions are free from danger and none of
the animals subjected to them have
succumbed. Furthermore, he has in
reserve vaccine which can safely be
used By anybody. TO obtain it be
kills the terrible microbes before in
jecting the 'tcultureo obtained from
them. The Russian ze1perimenter is
not, of course, the first in the field
with his method, but he maintains
that it is less dangerous to man than
the injections prescribed by Dr.. Ferran
and other medical men-Freneh and
foreign-Wbo have -endeavored to
stamp out cholera by inocculation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
News from Silver Street.

Mr.. Eugene Spearman has returned
from Spartanburg. -...
Mrs. Nancy Cook died the 10Th,
aged about 6a years.
Mrs. Charlotte Stewart is visiting
relatives in Edgefeld.
Mr.. Will Reagin has returned from
business college Atlanta.
Mr.. F. G. Spealman has returned to
his home in Spartanburg.
Mr.. J. B. Floyd, of Newberry, spent
few days with US last week.
Misses Matte and Mammie Boyd
are teaching singing school at Trinity.
Mr.. D. B. Wheeler was up last week
on his plantation looking after his
farms.
Mr.. T. F. Harmon accompanied by
his wife and little Rebecca gave US a
call the other day.
Miss Mamie Johnston has closed her
school at Trinity aud we are sorry to
give her up as she was good teacher.
MI. C. NJ. Williams, travelling agent
for the Standard sewing machine
company stopped over Sunday with
relatives of this place.
The election is about over and We
hope the discussion Of the disgusting
soliticians will come to close as it is a
ny demoralizing subject and we have
nething more important to think
but now as our cotton fields are get
white.
wo games Of ball were played the
or day between Silver Street and
T1ty. First game resulted in a
sa so to 4 in favor Of Trinity. Bat
ts r Trinity, Gary and Longshore ;
for yer Street, Blair and Blair. The
secol game resulted in score 80 to
II in bvor Of Silver Street. Battery
for S r Street, Blair and Blair for
Trinit lloyd and Schroeder umpire
Villa Scorers, Hendrix and
Children y for Pitchers Castorias
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

ing for soroe time in Italy and Ger
many, travelling in Egypt and Syria.
In 1850 be returned home and took a
position on the editorial staff Of the
New York Tribune. He was also one
of the editors of the first series of "Put-
nam's Monthly" from 1852 till it died.
In 1858 Mr.. Curtis began in "Har-
per's Monthly" the series of papers en-
titled, 1.-THE Editors Easy Chair" and
in the same year entered the lecture
field. where he won immediate Sue
cess.
He also speedily gained great repu-
tation as a popular orator, and in the
presidential canvass of 1856 spoke in
behalf of the Republican candidates.
Soon after the establishment of
"Harper's Weekly" in 1857, he became
its chief editorial writer, a position he
held until his death.
Mr.. Curtis was several times a dele
gate to National Republican conyen-
tions, and was member of the con-
stitutional convention of New York,
and was chairman of the committee
on education. He declined the Consul
generalship to Egypt, rendered by
President Lincoln.
Mr.. Curtis was strong advocate of
civil service reform, and in this field
was easily champion. He declined the
mission to Germany, offered by Presi-
ident Hayes, and also declined to name
any foreign mission lie might like to
fill. In 1884 Mr.. Curtis was chairman
of an Independent Republican conven-
ton held in New York to protest
against the nomination OF Mr. Blaine
for President, and since then he has
never been stalwart Republican. He
supported Mr.. Cleveland in 1884 and
has been Democrat in national poll
tics ever Since .s- --.-.- .-----
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
WHAT IS cHoLERAe
Wherein It Differs From, Many Other Com.
tsSious Diseases.
New York Herald. !

The period of incubation of the dis.
ease is an almost certain guarantee of
safety. Varying as it does from twen-
ty-four hours to three days, it makes it
certain that no infected person can
reach this country before active symp-
toms have manifested themselves.
Hence primary case is certain
to develop before a vessel has
reached quarantine. Secondary cases,
those contracted on the vessel,
often develop before the vessel
reaches port, and it is rot impossible
that even tertiary cases would be dis
coyerable by the health officer. Once
the presence OF the contagion were
discovered strict quarantine measures
would, of course, be adopted. The pa
tients would be isolated and the ship
fumigated.
Cholera is essentially different from
many other contagious diseases in
that infection is possible only when
the disease germ is communicated to
the stomach of the person exposed. I
have had child suffering from Asiatic
cholera in my arms and ran no risk,
inasmuch as took proper precautions.
The mere presence Of al infected per-
son in community does not directly
endanger those in the vicinity. IF the
disease germ does not somehow or
other find its way to the stomach they
run no risk. The trouble is that there
are so many ways in which the germ
may be taken into the stomach. It
may find its way there by means of
polluted water OF food. A person may
touch his hand to some infected OBJ
ject and unwittingly convey the germ
to Lis stomach whepa eating. There
are various other ways of producing
infection, and only the greatest care
and thoughtfulness on the part of
those exposed can place them beyond
the reach of danger.
What steps have been taken to pre-
vent possible EPIDEMIC? None. We
are always prepared for such q contin-
gency. Our men and machinery are
always prepared for possible outbreaks
Of infectious diseases, and we are quite
ready to meet any emergency that
may arise. Should any cases of chol-
era be discovered on Incoming vessels
the health officer would, of course, iso-
late the patients, and if necessary
quarantine the vessel. Now that the
probability of such a contingency is
known, unusual precautions against
passing even possible cases of cholera
will naturally be adopted. The first
and invariable symptoms Of the dis
ease is diarrhea. The collapse which
follows it generally comes in a day or
two, but certain diagnosis of a suspi-
cious case can be made without wait
ing for the appearance of secondary
symptoms.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
where the Fashions Como From

Fashion is called tickle jade''-
and yet nearly every style is designed
with some special object in view. Often
the manufacturer has created some new
material which he intends to place be-
fore the merchant; to make the best
impression possible he has samples of
the new material placed with some OF
the best modists whose special design
ers will study the goods, its color and
texture, and its combinations with
other colors and materials. While ex-
perimenting with the material they
create some new style to attract atten-
ton; these designs are reproduced in
colored plates and sent to all promi-
nent dealers to give them az idea OF
the value of the new material. i these
styles areliked they become the ft.s1aio7a.
Sometimes a dress: made for some
leading artist, who has tc dress as well
as act the character ic the play, is often
so beautiful or unique as to cause a SEN
sation, and it Immediately becomes all
the rage.
Most large establishments in Paris
have special artists who furnish them
each month with certain number OF
new styles suitable for the season and
the new materials. From these the
best are selected and the garment made
up accordingly.
The reason La Mode de Paris, Paris
Album of Fashion and La CoutatrieTe
give the earliest styles and those that
are reliable is because they are at the
very fountain head of Fashion and
know just what is going to be popular.
When you get fashion journal get
one upon which you can depend for
correct ideas Of style and material, for
remember that if you wish to show
correct and good taste yourself you will
need to study those styles which are
artistic and reliable. If you wish to
keep up to the styles we advise you to
subscribe for La Mode DIR Paris, $3.50
per year, or Paris Album Of Fashion,
$3.50 per year. These are the most
artistic fashion journals published:
La Cchuriere is q fine home journal
for 90 per year and La Aode is only
$1.0 per year. -1.
You can generally get single copies
from your newsdealer, but do not allow
him to give you some other journal for
one Of these. You can get them If you
write to the publishers, Messrs. A.
Mcdowell & Co., West 18th Street.,
New York. 1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
His Name = Household Word.
[st. Paul Piopses.Pres,.1 ses

- lSt. H&Di Hlonses-Sfeas.
"Years and years sgo," said the lo-
quacious travelling man as he rested
his feet Oh one o! the best chairs in the
lobby, 'there came to this country q
man who had not 9 dollar in his pock-
ct. To-day his name is heard in every
hamlet in the country and it is familiar
to every school boy and girl in the
United States. The queer thing about
it is that he never did anything of .
sensational character"
'It must have been Carnegie" said
the shoe drummer. Z
mo: it was Jay Could" said the
clothing salesman.
,"You're both wrong. It was Chris
topher Columbus" said another.
"You are all wrong" said the first
speaker. z Z (
"Well, thsn, who was it," asked the
clothing salesman. -
"John Smith,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
A CURIOUS PROPHECY.
Part of It Ras Been Fulallsd-Disssters
to Come.
philadelphia Press.l

In August, 1857, the Bavarian ALLIE
gemeine Zeitung printed remarkable
prophecy, which had been made by an
old hermit many gears before. In it
the rise Of Napoleon III. was clearly
outlined, as were also the Austro-
Prussian and the Franco-P -Prussian
wars and the Commune of Paris. He.
told how the death OF Pope Plus would
occur in 1876 or 1877, and how it would
be followed by a Turco-Russian war,
both predictions being but slightly
wrong. He said that Germany would
have three Emperors in one year be-
fore the end of the century, which We
know was verified to the letter in 1883.
He missed it one in the: number Of
United States Presidents that were to
die by assassination, which was re-
markably close-guessing, to say the
least.
Now for the future: The opening of
of the twentieth century is to see Man
haitian Island and the whole of New
York City submerged in the waters Of.
the Hudson, East River and the Bay.
Cuba is to break in two, and part of it,
including portion Of the city OF Ha-&
vana, to sink beneath the waves.
Florida and lower California areto
break loose from the mainland and
carry their loads of human freight to
the bottom Of the sea.
The twenty-ffth is to be the last OF
the United States Presidents; and Ire
land is to be a kingdom and England
republic by the end Of the next cen
tury.
If this seer of seers is to be relied
upon, the United States will soon be
divided, and San Francisco, Salt Lake
City (Which he referred to as the para
disc in the American desert''), New
Orleans, st. Louis, Washington and
Boston are to be p:ade capitals OF the
six republics that are to be reared on
the ruins of the present United States.
To return to Europe: The end of the
twentieth century will not find either
Italy or France upon the maps, and
Berlin will have been totally destroyed
by an earthquake.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
Ten Golden Weddings.

MONTREAL, Aug. so.-The French.
village of St. Cuthbert, on the st.
Lawrence, was the scene of an impos-
ing celebration to-day, when ten aged
French Canadian couples observed
theirgolden wedding. The event shows
the wonderful fecundity Of the French
Canadian.
The golden wedding Of the ten old
couples was celebrated by high mass in
the vilisge church, which was followed
by the solemn blessing of the old people.
The celebration was ended by a grand
family feast. "a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Total, (ineomplete) ......l, ,442

CONTESTANTS FOR soLIcIToRsHIP.
From the county papers kilograms
the following judicial figures are given:
Mcdonald s,0s5, Henry 20S6, Buch-
anan 1852, Hough 3,037. "
In the 5th district the totals are: Mel
son 1927, Brooker, 1855, Patton s23.
Eighth circuit, Ansel had no opposi-
ton.
Fourth circuit, Chesterfield. john
son 1858, Townsend 500; Marion,
johnson /, 1878, Townsend 1,154.
In the 7th circuit Schumpert had no
opposition, Il. =, ,-... .-...s
First circuit, Jervey is nominipated
over Bissell and Whaley. ... ---.
SENATOR WOODWARD NOMINATED.
In the tables published in the News
and Herald the vote in Fairfield for
Senator is: Woodward 703, T. S. Brice
G79.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
THE PLAGUE SHIP AoRAv1A.
No Nav Case of Cholera Yet Dev.lopst

QUARANTINE, S. T., Sept. THE
steamship Moravia, which was sent
from Quarantine to Gravesend Bay
yesterday, where she remained until
this moring, has been ordered to lower
quarantine, two miles south Of Swim
burne Island. ..-..
No new cases Of cholera have as yet
developed among the passengers Of the
Morayia. Early this morning DR.. Tall
madge visited the vessel, and was met
by Capt. Shiele and the ships doctor,
and the three made thorough exam
ination Of the ship. The two women
Who were attacked with the disease on
the way over were found to be on
fair road to recovery. So. .
DR.. Jenkins gave orders this morn
ing to his deputies to shoot any one
who attempted to board the quaran-
tine vessels. DR.. Jenkins said the germs
Of the disease which killed the twenty
two persons on the Moravis had not
yet been cultivated, but he said he
had little doubt that the disease is the
true Asiatic cholera.
The agents of the Hamburg.Ameri-
can Packet Company, to which line
the plague ship Maravia belongs, hsve
- -
now decided to abandon its immigrant
service entirely. ..
SUSPECTED CHOLERA CASE IN NEW
{ES YORK
NEW YORK, Sept. IA suspected
case OF cholera has been discovered in:
the heart Of the tenement house dis:
triet on the east side. His name is
Joseph Etuaniz. He arrived in this
country last Sunday by the steamer
Russia,abyx way of Hamburg. The
doctor, after afording the patient some
temporary relief, reported the case to
the police, saying that he believed that
the man was suffering from cholera.
The police promptly notified the board
of health.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
. Proposes to Capture Live Whale.

New Bedford (Mass) Mercury..l
Capt. Amos Chapman, Of Boston,
but formerly CT Provincetown, has ar
rived on the cape and is shaping q crew
of old experienced whalemen for new
and novel voyage-to capture a live
sperm whale, to be taken to the worlds
fair at Chicago.
In an interview with the captain be
states: II do not intend to make
known my mode of procedure, but /
know I shall succeed if I can find my
whale. My crew are all picked men,
and every one of them has been en-
gagged in the business and can be de-
pended on. Whales are reported
plentyin latitude So degs. 80 min,
longitude Il degs., by Captain Durham,
who has just returned with full cargo
of oil, and for that place I shall shape
my course.
II do not propose TO take one OF tne
largest. A fifty or sixty foot whale
will answer my purpose. I have the
plans all drawn for large tank, in
which the whale will be placed and
towed by steamer up the st. Lawrence
and through the lakes to Chicago. ]
have everything prepared to take the
whale and bring him into port all
right. s:. -.. ~. -.~ .-s..
"All I want now is to geta suitable
vessel. When that is obtained q few
days will see me off for the grounds,
and if find the whale, expect to be
back by the last Of September. I can
keep my whale in the harbor here
while my tank is building, and in the
spring start for Chicago. Yes, [ kno"
it is quite an undertaking, but 1 also
know that I have a dead sure thing"