davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
General Phillips and T listened with

General Phillips and I listened with
keen relish to their wit and anecdote.
The judge told US how he got taken in
not long ago in Atlanta. He said that
kfnsman gave dining and invited
him, but not expecting him to come.
Said he: 81 had never attended first
class society dinner with distinguished
guests and so concluded to so just to
zee how the thing was done. At my
house, we generally dine about o'clock,
and so as I didn't want to be late, L
called at 1890 o'clock so as to give
ample time for introductions, etc, but
soon found that 1 was little prema-
ture and rather lonesome. In course OF
time, I learned that dinner would not
come of until o'clock and 80 l retired
in good order and came back about .
O'Clock with a better appetite. en-
joyed the fesat immensely, and the
goodly company, and behaved myself
as we'll as Canton country manners
permitted. The hours few so swiftly
by that was not aware of the time OF
night when I dispersed and as 1 retired
] told my kinsmen that as it was lit
tie late I would not stay to supper. 1t
was just midnight when I got to my
lodging place. Next morning took
the early train for Marietta, and on
arrival, I told my landlady that l had
had no supper and no breakfast and not
very much sleep and she wondered
where I had been. I wasn't so extra
ordinary hungry, but I had lost my
supper and it always worries me to
skip regular meal. I ought to have
eaten my dinner before Invent there
and will if ever I 60 to another menu
concern"
lama retired and reformed lawyer,
about the only one in the State, l
reckon, but I still love to be around
when those old-time antebellum law
yers dispense their wit and wisdom.
The new set will never have the good
time that was enjoyed by those who
rode the circuit before the war. They
had leisure then, and Solomon says
that in leisure there is wisdom.
BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
Autumn Fashions for Ladies.

The latest news from the fashionable
centres indicates that jackets with full
skirts and very large sleeves will be ex-
tensi7ely worn during the fall season,
and also that the princess goWn-the
newest models of which are very ele-
gant-will be very popular. AS for
skirts, the double skirt will be one
of the features of the coming styles.
For either jackets or waists the pretty
"godets" drapery and the picturesque
directoire revers will be universally
adopted. The Mcdowell Magazines,
which are tie leading fashion publi-
cations, both in Paris and this coun-
try, contain many designs Of ali the
newest styles. Moreover they give
lessons on practical dressmaking which
are of great assistance to professional,
as we'll as to amateur dressmakers.
And what is still more advantageous,
Messrs. A. Mcdowell & Co., reproduce
any of their illustrations for indeed,
for that matter, any design clipped
from any other fashion journal) in the
form of made up paper maodels-with
fiat patterns besides-exactly repre-
senting every detail Of the original.
This simplifies dressmaking in a re-
markable degree, and is especially val
liable to those who wish to appear well
dressed on the most economical plan.
LA Mode de Paris" ""Paris Album Of
Fashion," 1.-The French Dressmaker,"
and "La Mode" are the most popular Of
these magazines. The former two
cost only $3.50 each year, or 55 cents
acopy. 1.-The French Dressmakerp is
$500 per annum, while LA Mode"
costs only s1.5O a year, or Is cents q
copy. Ifyou are unable to procure
any of these publications at your news
dealer, do not accept any substitute,
but apply directly to Messrs. A. Nc
Dowell & Co., West 14th Street, New
York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
WILL SURELY BELYNCHED
Another Negro Being Hunted Down for the
Usual Crime.
Especial to The State. |

Especial to The State.
: .KINGsTREE, October, IA negro
boy about twenty years old committed
rape upon respectable white girl Of
the upper portion of this county last
evening. Excitement is running very
high and bodies of armed men are
securing the country in every direction
for the william. He calls himself
George McFadden, and it is said this
,s his fifth attempt at rape on white
women in this State. If he is caught,
and it is scarcely possible that he can
escape, tomorrow's sun will settle his
doom.
MCFADDEN CAUGHT.
!, KINGsTREE, October 1.-The rapist,
George McFadden, alias McElveeD,
was caught tonight at II O'Clock near
Lake City.
INA QUIET AND ORDERLY MANNER.
KINGsTREE, S. c., October e
George McFadden was caught last
night al ~ut: IL O'Clock and lynched
thisimorn,ng. about 8 O'Clock by a large
crowd Of about 200 of our best citizens
il quiet and orderly manner near
the place where the crime had been
-.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
Hard to Keep Track OF Him.
"Did Jones get an Office ?"

"Did Jones get an Office 81
"You bet w
"What was it?H
Minister"
"Where to ?"
Hanged ef I know-they keep a
movin' him so fast"
"Moving him ?'
Eyes he's one o. these here Metho-
dist Minister'S
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
Not for Translation.

From the Detroit Free Press.
There was young girl in the choir
Whose voice rose hoir and hoir
Till it reached such height
Itwas clear out of seight,
And they found it next day IN thesgoir.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

preston than it has yet known, aHd
that the Democratic party may not
be justly held responsible for such a
catastrophe. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

You don't know how much better
you will feel if you take Hoods Sarss-
parills. It will drive off that tired
feeling and make you strong.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

The Worlds Fair will pay off every
dollar of its floating debt on October
9th-something unparalleled in SINH
lar expositions. :.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
Summer Weakness

And that tired feeling, loss of appetite
and nervous prostration are driven
away by Hoods Sarsaparilla, like mist
before the morning sun. To realize the
benefit of this great medicine, give it a
trial and you will join the army Of en-
thusiastic admirers of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
|. Sure, efficient, easy-HooD's PILLS.
Fhey should be in every travellers
grip and every family medicine chest.
25c. box.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
LEGENDS OF NEWBERRY AND
.-.. VICINITY.
BY PROF. F. MUENCH.

No. 4. ,Cateeches, the Indian Maiden-!
Legend Of Ninety-Six.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

and thought 10 be- morally wonnded
sevcrnl regiments composing his brigade
mo remnant. were assigned % duty 800
nihor brlgadcs. nnd ne .th IeNa. WIS
added 10 ecu. Jones 4. Smilhs brigade
comnosel 9f thr 1lh. lOtl 10th. iIrh
iSui. 2lih and 18th rcxus. AMI Tennes
.aa frodps. the noui Confederate req
ment. This brigade was The ever memo
rable division commanded By Gen. iat
Clehnrne.
Ridge, Clcburne's division was not driven
from their works on tie crest of tue
mountain. out With Granbury. Goyan'
I.eonidas Polk. hcld their Hue Of works
and retired from Them ~ night by orders
10 DO 50 IN easy Inc Of march, by com
am, regiment aud brigade, protecting the
Retirement Of Gen. Brnggs army by
bringing up the rear. When, upon reacL-
ing kinggold Gan, Our army having pass
cd through. Gen. Cleburne took posses
ssion Of the position and held The Whole
victorious horde, tie combined armies OF
Grant. Hooker and Sherman. al DnN'
killing and wounding more men than ne
had muskets In the engagement, mus s.iN-
ing the army Of Tennessee and causing
the headlight Of the world TO face Jul
glarod uD0n an engagement that even
surpassed for bravery aud generQlsnlp
Thcrmopylae or Mar,ngo. The COnleuet-
ate congress. then IN session. aiter ms
brilliant campaign" voted this Texas
brigade a resolution Of thanks and pro-
NOTED their colonel, II. y. Grnnbury,
igdder-gcneral. Thus the renpWlcl
Pat Cloburnc. with Graubury as his first
lieutenant. made their commands noiei,
felt and feared by their powerful enemy
M aud around Atlanta, Jonc5bUro, Ma
fietta aud New Hope church. until ut
last VI Franklin the two great souls, the
one WELDING implicit obedience 10 the
other Gruubury 10 Clehnrne, whose rgbl
arm he was, and Who when not engaged
in deadly conflict together with the enc
my. were Utmost insepnrahle when of
duty THUS as m camp life they had
lived, go in the mighty crash " battle
each covered and crowned with glory
ION tho two. upon the same day, upon
tlc same field Gentle 10 life, terrible
ma an army with banners In battle, In
de0th sl blimc. Cleburna goes "wEer"
IN, roll cull Of the gods. strange tie
Gcnd that dares to SCOT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01


until they had reached Iiopkinsyilie.
Ky There. ia the latter part 81 prin-
Der. 1861, the 18th regiment OF infantry
Texas Volunteers g. ). \. was organ
iEed =,
John Gregg was elected co.onel, y N
Clough, observation-disclosures, and u. II.
Granbury, major. The regiment was
stationed at Hopkinsyille until about
February 8, 1862, when 4 was ordered
10 Fort Done,sou TO reinforce Gen. Ptl-
low. Ia the battle at Fort Donelson the
regiment did good service and suffered
severely. Among the Killed was Lieut.
Col. j. ~ Clough. The regiment was
Doneison on February 10, 1862. and were
carried North to prison. Mai. Granbury
and Col. Gregg were sent to Fort War
rem at Boston, Mass. After The e1-
cbnnre in September following, Col.
Gregg was promoted TO brigadier-ggeen'
sral. and Mai. Granbury 10 colonel The
regiment became part Of Greggs bri-
gade. and was at Port Hudson, La.
during the winter OF 1923. In the
spring OF 1863 Il was sent North 10 re-
lnforce Pemberton. then at Nicksbnrg,
Miss. He fought the battle Of Ramona
Joseph =. Johnston all through the
Mississippi campaign in the summer OF
1892. In September the brigade was
sent 10 reinforce Gen. Braeg and reached
there In time 10 participate IN the battle
~ Chickamarea In this battle Gen.
Gregg and Col. Granbury were both
wounded
When Granhury returned for duty the
9TH regiment was Transferred 20 the bril-
rade Of Texas troops that had bcen COM
manded by Brigadier-Gcneral De'hler,
who was killed at ChicknmauVa. aud was
then commanded by Brigldier-geucral
T. A. Smith. At the battle ~ Mis-
sionary ridge. Gen. Smith was severely
wounded and Col. Granhury. heing So
Nor colonel, WAS placed IN command NJ
the brigade. Before the return Of Gen.
Smith 10 duty Col. Grsubnry was pro
NOTED 10 brigadier-general, and rcmiincd
In command Of The brigade until bis
death at franklin November 30. 1861,
except Tor a short while when he was on
slcl, leave. He parllcipntcd In all ilc
b. tiles fonght bv Con Johnston on bis
rrtrcat before sherman. and wns with
Cen. Hood after he tool; command and
followed his flag uuiil be was killed ar
Franklin
regret J cannot give you o fuller and
more detailed account n his career
K. NJ VAN ZANDT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01
WASHINGTON.
THE INTERNAL REVENUE TAN
CLAUSE
As It win be Rcportcd-Probable Ac-
tion Regarding the In
come Tax.

BY Associated Press
Washington NV 80.-rhose who
have bccu counting upon the internal
revenue bin 10 be- reported by The Demo
rru,ic members OF the committee ON
ways and means, which will revolution
he whisky aud tobacco tax may be-
disappointed The whole question .!
internal revenue has been discussed and
wiio range OF plans caqvassed. The
question is found to mp the most dill.
cult thc committee has been called upOr
TO deal with aud q is asserted that some
members Of thp committee have changed
their views ON The material points siucu
the exchange of opinion began. II
said, for instance, that almost all mem
beers were favorable ia q heavy increase
Of tho tax upon whisky md tobacco
when V urst met as a committee, hut 90
Is now us-ertrl that Vows Of many have
undergone such O radical change ii /
even doubtful whether a majority could
be found favorable 10 any increase what
ever
Members of the committee also find
reasons for hpgitatinE over the change ia
influence of Curislc is being cxrrtct
against any material increase In these
revenue rites. lator Information g.
conlirmatory uf the prediction that M,
income TAX can not eytcnd much beyond
The Imposition tax upon THE net earning
of corporations and upon heQuests; also
suH tax lcviol upon proprietary med.
icines.
Il ~ moi believed that The committr
Will find many sittings necessary 10 com.
nlcte the internal revenue b,ll and the pre-
diction " made fiat II will be Sufficiently
advanced 10 mako Il public Friday night
on saturday. One great problem which
is now agltHtiug thc committees IA thnf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

Special 10 the Gazette.
Dallas. Tex. NOV. 3O.-Bob Ahern and
Frank Midget fought one round tonight
when Referee Joe Vol declared the
fight oil Oh the ground that the time
keeper permitted the men to fight four
minutes instead of three. Midget was
nearly whipped In The FIRST round aud
the man at the door slopel with the
receipts.
Pin Barrett won the fight at the Dallas
Athletic club rooms over Peck Norton.
They fought sixteen rounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

AT BERLIN.
BY Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov 80. The large hall of the
kaiserhon was profusely decorated with
flowers and plants lntermiNed with Amer
lean flags today. and the cmperor.s deco
rations suci. as cOat-Of-arms and hand
some paintings, but most prominent aud
most attractive Of all the decorations was
Il handsome bust of Washington. The
hall was brilliantly Illuminated and the
table prettily laid out as ws any table in
the city ever before. Two hundred nd
eighty good Americans sat down 20 this
Thanksgiving dinner. Rev. Dr. Ilachcn-
berg of Ohio said grace, after which the
Americans present enjoyed typical
American feust. United States Ambus-
sador ltunyon proposed the health OF En-
peror William, and then toasted the pres
ident paying most eloquent tribute to
President Cleveland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

Special 10 the Gazette.
Abilene. Tex. Nov 10. Thanksgiving
was generally observed here today. The
public scools, banks, postotlicc ana prn-
cip1l business houses remained closed
Union services were conducted Mt the
Methodist church bv the Rev Mr.
Services wcre 1lso held at the Church of
the heavenly Rest, ltsy, Robt $ Stuart,
Officiating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01
SPORTING.
JENNINGS RACES.

BENNlNGS RACES.
BY Associated Press.
Bennlngs. d. c.. Nov. 30.-First race,
six furlongs-Oheisa won; Bucephalus.
second. Hooper. third. Time, l:lO IL.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Roche won; Logan. second; Restraint,
third. Time. 15U.
Third race. selling mile and half
IismCre won: Bess. AlcDu1, second
Philora. third Time. 2:44.
Fourth race. steepe chase full COURSE
Ecarte won; Glenfalleu. second; Mars,
third. Time. 4a4
Fifth race, five furlongs Uncertainty
won: Addie c.. second; Billy ), third.
Time. ~ -,
Ontario won; ItenA. second; DR.. Garnet,
third Time, 100 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01
YALE PRINCETON.
A.....{,t.U De-.

by Associated Press,
New York, Nov 20 Tho game at
MaUhattan played this afternoon be
tween the Princeton and Yale football
rleycns was Phenomenal in intensity and
hrilliance Of struggle As surprising in re
suits. The Yale team was defeated by
n score Of q to o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01
upHoLps cLEYE1ANn

by Associated Press.
Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 30.-The Times
,oday prints a statement by l.. y. Reed.
or. the well known Iowa Republican. In
regard to Hawaiian Affairs. Reedrr was
In Hawaii four months last Winter HIS
statYnent cornlhoraics Blount's report
and hphods The president and Gresham
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

10y NhHuNlultN IeHH
Washington, Nov 90-rhc Niciheroy
is awaiting at the West Indies the ar
rival of her c0usOrt, tho America.
Minister Mendoza expects To- learn of
the latter having reached the port at
any moment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

Special to the Gazette.
Austin, Tex, Nov. 3O-This has been
a quiet Thanksgiving day, a few eec
ton street rows hive been the only dis
turbnnce for the dAy. The usual Thanks
giving services were held IN the
churches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01
CIIICAGo-RosTON.


Chicago, H.. Nov 3O.-Thc game ne-
tween the eleven of the Chicago Athletic
association and the Boston Athletic Assoc
citation was won by the former, $ To 4.
The Geld was four inches deep with snow
and during a driving storm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

ny sAHel'lAAtN I russ
Washington, Nov, 3n-R. u. Preston.
director Of the mint. has submitted n ~
mort oi the operations Of the mint and as.
w'y olhcS for the fiscal year ending lune
80, ls93.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

By Associated Press.
university, IS; Woodward college, o.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-25
Railroads versus Wagon ROads.

1t is asserted by some that the multi.
%plication of u railroads takes away te
a great extent the necessity for an i'm.
prOvement in the common roads of the
country. The very opposite Of this is
true. Our railroads reach only the cen
tiers of population and traffic. Those
who can reach these great of
travel only by a drive or a walk of five
to ten miles for business, for pleasure or
for trade should be able to do SO in COM
fort, with CELEBRITY. with economy and
with some degree of certainty. Our
railroads have multiplied those who
travel for pleasure and for business and
the traffic transported from the country
to the great centers Of trade a hundred
fold within the last fifty years.
1t is a matter of intense practical mo-
ment to the farmer to know that he can
reach the railroad station ten miles dis
tant in one hour rather than in three
hours, and that he can transport two
tons of his farm products with two
horses more cheaply and in every way
more satisfactorily than one ton with
four horses, and yet this striking ron
trast measures the difference between
what can be done over a good road in all
seasons of the year and what it is posi-
BILE to do over our ordinary roads in GER
tain seasons when the conditions are I'M
favorable. James A. Beaver.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-25
THr OUTLOOK FOR NATIONAL AID

Public Opinion Setting Toward the Ideas
Of Clay aud Calhoun.
General Roy Stone writes as follows
to the New York Tribune:
The outlook for national action in
favor Of road improvement is steadily
Frightening. The bill for a national
highway commission-strenuously advo-
Gated by The Tribune-was passed by
the senate and favorably reported in the
house, where it will doubtless pass in
December. Many members of
are prepared to go much further in the
same direction. More than a score of
newspapers in all parts of the countrv
have pronounced in favor of national
aid, and it was the leading topic in one
OF the state road conventions held last
week.
The boards of trade throughout the
country, numbering 100, with a mem
bership Of 500, 900 business men and
firms, are moving in the matter with a
leaning toward national action. The
League of American Wheelmen, with
nearly an equal number of supporters,
are untiring in their devotion to the good
work, and it was to their efforts almost
entirely that the rapid progress of the
commission bill was due.
Our people have learned through the
consular reports on foreign roads, which
have been eagerly sought for and wide
ly distributed, that all over the world
roads are a prime concern Of ma
tlonal governments, and the current of
public opinion is setting strongly toward
a return to the ideas of Clay and Cal
houn and the legislation of that era,
when it was declared the duty of the
government "to bind the republic to-
gether with roads," and many national
roads were begun.
Much study is being given to the pos
sible methods of national aid, and the
idea Of cooperation by local, state and
national authorities in a general system
OF road construction is we'll received. A
leading member Of congress, who has
had a large experience in state and ma
finance, pronounces this plan,
with its use of the joint credit to tighten
the burden, ga great discovery an
other says he shall make it a leading
feature in his campaign for reelection:
still another says that when its advan.
tages are known it will ''sweep the
country"
1t is proposed now to have something
like a continual congress on the subject
at the Worlds fair in connection with a
road annex, containing every kind of
road exhibit and object lesson attain
able, and it is believed that by its close
definite scheme of improvement
will be developed that will command
the attention and action of the national
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-25
No. 3a69.
Application For Patent.
L. s. Land Office, Helena, MOntans

Us. Land ONCE, Helena, Montana
January 10, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Stephen Spitzlev.
whose post-Of1ce address ia Great Falls, Montana,
and Charles Crawford and Phillip f. Burns,
whose pOst-Offce address Ia Neihart, Montana
the mining laws of congress, for l4l4 linear feet
OF the STAR lode, designated as sur.
yey number 1918. situated in Montana (unOrpan-
ized) mining district, Meagher county, Montana.
in Qansurveyed) Township IA north, Range 8 east
which claim Ia recorded in the office Of the Re
corder Of Meagher county, at White Sulphur
springs, Montana, and described as follows:
number l., from which Initial Point number :.
township. IA north Range 8 east bears north I
degrees al minutes 70 seconds west $685. feet,
Corner number 2 survey number 1870 bears north
"a degrees 40 minutes east, 600 feet; thence north
70 degrees Al minutes east l4O2 feet to corner
number :; thence south 68 degrees Al minutes
east 49,: feet to corner number 3: thence south
- degrees "a minutes west 98 feet to corner
number q; thence nsrth "a degrees "a minutes
~ degrees III minutes west 425 feet to corner num-
her o; thence south "a degrees "a minutes east "a
feet TO corner number z; thence south % degrees
~ minutes west AZ feet to corner number 8; thence
north " degrees Al minutes west 534 feet to cor
ner number l, the place of beginning. embracing
l6!G acres, upon which q notice of said application
WAS posted the 10th day of December 1881.
east. the London lode, survey number 2lll, alaO
on the east the Tunnel Side lode survey number
Silo. On the south the Evening Star lode sur
vey number 1919. On the west the Star Fraction
lode lnnsnrveyed) conflicting claims on the west,
s. A. SwIGaETT,
s11 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-25
The Use Of the Grader.

A correspondent of the Sturgeon MO,
Leader makes this suggestion: Unite
three road districts into one; put in one
overseer; let the contract for running a
grader from the LIST of April to the LIST of
October; collect half the poll tax in
money; work out the rest repairing cul-
verts and where they cannot work the
grader. The cost of running the grader
will amount to about 800; the cost Of
two extra graders will mount to $3.50;
half of the poll tax about $3.50; save the
pay Of two overseers-about $l2O; total,
$3.50. This will work the roads in proper
time at less expense than they are
worked at the present time. Run Il
grader five months and it will fix all the
roads in three districts in one summer"