davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

Voters should remem ber that he Nc
Kinley bill and the Sherman silver oill,
both Republican laws, have teol IN op.
Grafton for the pas. two years, ard al, re-
sponsitle for the present hard tires
milford News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
Iealou y and Drins

NEW HAyES, Nov 1-JraIousy and
drink drove Rlb,r, W Jameson 70
murd-rously assault George Hotchkiss.
his bosrder, with = knife last night
Hotchkiss was stabbed In the back In q
terrible mauner. Jameson bas oe-A
working in New York 'or the past two
moaths. During thai tine lie ~ays Hotch-
Kiss alteuated 81, wits affections
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

Train robbers are bac enough. Train
wreckers are infinitely worse. They are
the most dastsrdly I criminals. They
should be run dow promptly and pun
ished without mercy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

After the calamity of a Mayors asssssi-
nation, Chicago should b We been spared
the shame of Boa q Aldermen going
into dsticuns over the mat. er OF choosing
the dead officials acting srccessor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

General elections Will he hello today in
Massachusetts,, New 10 :, New Jerley,
Pennsylvanis, Mirylsn@ Virgini', Ohio.
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Iowa, yissOuri,
Nebraska and South DaKuts-1s sestes In
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
ATODDd the World
IN 80 DAYS.

4. =. SULLIVAN as PHILEAs FoG6, pre-.
eminent as an actor OF IN modern school.
TIE me = beers OF the cast make a mighty
and other globe trotters have accomplished a
the feat In quicker time, but they were not
Nan,, m,pered Dy detectives aud Brnhmins and
nlosioDs as was Phileas FoKg and Passe Par.
tout, Aouda and Avesha.
MISS MAY PRINDLE as AOUDA the Par.
see maiden This charming maiden, you W III
rene" Der. is found by Phileas Fogg and
Pas-e Partout and Drake at the nome L
that she Is about to be IA molated on the
pyre OF her deceased hubby. Phileas falls in
love with Aouda. He ami his companions
make II hot for the long bearded Brahmins,
pinch their FAIR damsel and kanoodie her out
OF the country. The costumes worn by Miss
Nlckerson are very beaut ful.
MISS VIOLA BANCROFT. is very charm
ing as AfEsHA. Seven distinct changes OF
costume are required In Miss Bancr,ft's i'm.
personation OF this bewitching character
Several OF them are remarkable for the taste
displayed. The particular charm that this
lady has for an audience Is her expressiye
about TO do and her vivacIous ways aud
elegance OF ca riage make her "A conspicuous
ngars whsnfSer shs = nn3S The stage
slave to Aouda. Miss Nickinson plays the
part with great rec and displays some
very picturesque costumes
CARPENTER and BYRNES, a great pair of
comedy artists. You with 7, me mber Bessie,
Frank 'e Carpenter plays the role. She Is the
dainty little maiden who loves Pa-se Par.
Passe Partout. This frog eating Frencbman,
VINO swears by the time OF his fathers watch
does everything from personating dead
mt schlplng inu'sns, rescuing mafhens and
buying steamboats, during the action CT the
play.
The scenery is very elaborate and has all
been newly painted and the costumes have
never before been used. though they were
made for "A tirstclass production OF the play
IN high priced honse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

The Democratic rooster beg ms to h'T
his wings and crow already.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

The almost de.unct Prov'u enc News
will prove Tips hoodoo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

Already Mr. Robinson is teseiged With
applicants for positions on the po4ice
force.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

$50 to Puck!" said Mr.. Moroney
Evidently somebody aid.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

Some OF them are laying 1t to Zen Davis
lie is the only painter in the tow, they
say.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

II you have friend who has Lot voted
see that he does.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

Woes, not words, count today
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

After election, register for mex. wear
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

EOR sALE-Good horse, cheap, or will be
II exchanged for Fowl Inquire at Dia.
mond Spring. Mineral Spring avenue. North
Providence. M 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

LNOR sALE-will be sold cheap, two good
II business wagons and one horse. Call
at once, Room ., l Main sti eet. o2e
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

This is Democratic weather.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

Defeat stares Tip In the face.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-13
The Congo Rivers Deep Mouth.

The London Society of Telegraph En-
gineers and Electricians have been making
soundings along the coast of Africa with a
view of laying IA cable from England to
Cape Town. At the mouth of the Congo
they found Il remarkable state of affairs,
their maps and soundings showing that
that rivers mouth is an extraordinary
marine gully of no less depth than l,45@
feet The mouth Of the Mississippi at an
equal distance from shore would only show
thirty three feet, and the Thames forty
feet. The Congo's incredible depths were
traced for more than 100 miles out at sea.
st. Louis Republic
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-13
Through Different Ewes.

Mrs. Chugwater docking at the Man
ufactures building from the wooded is
land)-Isn't it wonderful, Josiah! So
tremendous, so overwhelming, yet so
noble, so magnificent, so purely elias
steal!
Mr.. Chugwater-It's the grandest
thing in the world. never can look at
that building without thinking of the
five whole carloads of nails it took to
lay the oor!-Chicago Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-13
Lige JacksOn's Wife.

One day in my missionary work in the
Cumberland mountains l rode up to a
much better looking house and hillside
farm than was customary in that section.
Good morning." said to a tall, thin
man working in a patch between the
house and the road.
"How d'y'?" he responded.
Very nice place you have here" l re-
marked.
Fright peart," he returned.
Can | see the man of the house?" in
CURED.
Thar amt none"
"No2 Does widow own the placer"
"No. A married woman"
"Who is she?'
"Lige Jackson's wife"
"And there is no man of the house"
"That's what | said"
"Well can l see Mrs. Jackson, them
mo She's gone down to the store to
sell some truck"
when will she be back"
"Ain't no tellin. She does purity much
ez she pleases round here"
Mr.. jackson doesn't cut much of a
figure, does he?" l laughed.
mot much"
care you working for him?'
Course not; fer her"
"Who are your" l ventured, for | was
bound to see somebody who could give
me the information sought.
! The man smiled IA Little.
"Oh," he said, Il amt nobody much
Tn only Lige Jackson's wife's husband.
+ Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-13
He WOULDN'T EAT Butter.
1t Was the landlords only Luxury, but
the Drummer Refused II.

1t Was the landlords Only Luxury, but
the Drummer Refused II.
"Hotel keepin payg
"Well, yes, sorter Heap er trouble
'tached to it though.
"Drummers perticklar?
Yes dem em, they be-"
The landlord of the Southern hotel
bit viciously into twist of homespun
tobacco
"No, they don't kick bout the price,
but Their always wantin somethin extra
though Now, that chap ct come in on
the ten thirty last night kicked cos he
couldn't get room to hisself with a
stove in it. Said the fire in the fireplace
burned his shins while his back was
freezin.
"Kicked cos the winder wouldn't shet
/ tight, had ter have a clean towel and
I said he'd be burned if he was gwine to
use soft soap Then he raised Cain cos
ther want split fire clean piller slips and
sheets ON the bed.
"He kept me en- Sam on the trot for
an hour en- then couldn't salty him.
He Jest sat in chair and Gust like a
pirut
"This mornin he kim down to break
fust loolzin like he'd tuck dost of per-
simmons afore the frost teched em en-
tuck he's seat.
1.-The fust thing he asst fer was a nap
kin. l tole him we was jest out of
napkins, but jest make hissef ter home
and wipe his mouth on the tablecloth.
''San fotched him his coffee.
/ I L.. l..
Coffee says he, sorter snappinlike.
'Termorer's our koker day. says l.
TRY some poke en- con bread. It's pow
erful good these cold mornins.'
"'Thanks,' says he, but he didn't
tech 'em
"'Let me have couple er rolls en- Ell
cup er tea says he ter Sam.
"'Sassafack tea or sto' tea? says Sam
"'Sto' tea
"'Black er green?
&c" Either will do says he.
"'Haint got emmy says Sam.
"'Gimme the other kind, them says
he.
"'Hain't got emmy of that either, boss.
"'Well, the rolls en- glass er water.
"'There's biskit, sab, bettern rolls,
says Sam.
"Well, the blamed fool groaned jes
fer all the worr like he was a-gettin re
ligion.
: Then he tuck biskit, en- pintin tel
/, the butter, says:
"'Pass me the smearcase, please
"Sam had ter explain ter him tina
twas butter-fresh country butter. Thel
, he wouldn't have it.
: 81 was thet mad tibet if it hadn't BIZ
fer fear I'd hurt the reputation of tn
house I'd tuck an frailed him RICH
ID there.
"Whad l charge him?
"Dollarn quartah fer bed an break
fust." And with sigh for mans inhu
$ mainly to man the landlord arose iron
q his split bottomed chair and sauntered t
y the depot to meet the noon train.-NeN
e York Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-13
THE SHePHeRoeSS

God SCI thee on this Norman plain,
Scarce opened dover,
Lest the hot breath of man should stain
Thy Moons bright hour;
And yet-and yet. thou dreamest here.
Dreamest OF whaU
Though there's no sign that Love l. nen
trust him uJt.
A the hid money draws the bee,
So the rogue knows
What the sweet human heart of thee
Hath to Disclose
He'll flash lpou thee iron the sky
Or to thee creep
In CT uel haste to hear thee Sigh
And see thee weep.
John Rel1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-13

Dextrin is nothing but roasted starch,
and any one with IA stove that has an oven
attachment can make his own deXtrin
whenever he needs it by roasting starch to
II light brown. Its best known use is to
make the famous mucilage used on the
back of the postage stamp. Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-13

"FOr the past two or three years
have been subject to cramping pains in
the stomach" says Mr.. w. A. Baldwin,
hardware merchant in BOonville, Dali
las Co., Iowa. ~ have tried number
of different remedies; the best one being
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar-
rhpa remedy. One or two doses of it
always cures me-" Sold by druggists,
Middlebury; also by F. c. Dyer, West
Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-13

1t is now conjectured that Columbus
original exclamation at first seeing this sur
prising country was, "Good lands"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-13

Little Dot-Sister gave me her brass ring.
Little Dick--How do you know it's brasss
Little Dot--'Cause she gave it to me-
Good News
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
GOV. TILLNAN ON LYNCHING.
He Condones It In Certain Cases, but Says
It VIII Ultimately Be Stopped.

COLUMBIA, September 29.-When
asked what would be his course in Te-
gard to the 1ynching of Carter Stewart,
colored, at Aiken, for murder, Gov.
Tillman tonight said:
II shall suppose the Grand Jury will
do its duty about the matter. What
use to- write to a solicitor and have
him get up a farce of an investigation
This question of lynch law is getting to
be very serious one, and is beginning
to run its regular course as shown by
the experience Of other States. Lynch.
ipgs are generally directed against
certain crimes. There are some cases
in which it is. proper. But at. last
some .ase viii. come where the eyi-
dence will he so: insufficient that pab-
lie sentiment will :drsnand, 80 severe a
.prnist,Ii,e,h for the Iynchers that
iynchiugs will have to be stopped. I
think that there Is but one crime for
which man should I've iyuched in this
State. That is rape. 1t takes three
years to secure the full operation of the
law against murderer when he has
plenty of MONEY with which to push
his case. The law in this respect ought
to changed, and I frequently recom-
mended such a Oh ,nge to the Legisla-
ture, but it has paid no attention to it.
Something ought to be done to secure
prompt conviction. This case seems to
have been a most brutal murder, but
the man could have been hanged &C.
scording to law, and everybody would
have been much better satisfied"
No official notice will he taken of
the recent lynchiDg.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

There was another lynching in Aiken
last week. This has been a year for
lynch law. The number breaks the
record.
Gov. TiiIman told US when he was
campaigning that one of the things BE-
was going to Go was to put stop to
lynch law. That was one reform but,
like many cthers, it has not panned
out.
This Aiken case was not the usual
crime,-the lynched man was charged
with murder and probably guilty-but
we have courts and judges for this Sort
of business. If this thing keeps on we
will soon do away with courts and ju-
ries and everything will be left to the
arbitrament of the mob.
The tendency in this direction cis
dangerous to our liberties. ..~f ,.
We wonder sometimes if thewerld
is really growing better. It does look
at times as if crime and lawlessness
were on the increase. =.
And there is another lynehing. ne
ported in Williamsburg County in the
last few days. -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

Gov. Tillman does not talk now like he
did when he was writing the Shell mani
festo. Then he charged it against the
olgarchy as one of its greatest crimes
the few lynchings that had taken place.
Now the lynchings are many and he asks;
whats the use to write to the Solicitor
and have him get up farce of an inyes-
tigation?" At one time ne wanted the
Legislature to give him authority to chop
off the official head of any sheriff who
permitted a prisoner to be lynched. Now
he says: ''This question of lynch law Is
getting to be serious one" True it is
and literally. nothing is being done to
check it.
The present state Of affairs, let US hope,
cannot last alway. There will be an
awakening and it will be terrible as an
army with banners.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

It is said now that there is not much
probability of the Senate agreeing to the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law. It is probable that a compromise
viii be agreed upon. One proposition is
ito provide for the coinage of the bul-
lion il the treasury. and for the purchase
and coinage Of somethingike 100000
Of silver MONTH, until the total amount
Of silver money should reach something
Ike Ss00,Oo0,0OO." Another amendment
was wanted "authorizing the secretary of
the treasury to issue low interest bonds
to maintain the gold reserve and increase
that reserve from S100,000,O00 to $500,
000O00. In other words to give the secre-
tary ofthe treasury the authority to issue
$500, 100000 OF bonds il, in bis opinion, it is
necessary" This We see stated as the
proposition OF Senator Gorman to the
silver senators. It is also stated that the
silver men are willing to accept this pro-
position, BIT what good will it do to
coin the bullion in the treasury? We
thought silver certificates had been issued
on that already. But maybe great
many of them have been redeemed in
gold.
Something should be done, If there is
anything to do. There cerainly is no
need for so much talk. The people are
tired Of talk and it is accomplishing
nothing. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

Some one has beer so cruel as to sug-
gest that there is great similarity be-
tween the ideas and even the language of
the great speech delivered by Congress
man Talbert in Congress and one OF the
published speeches OF the late Henry w.
Grady. They go even so far as to sug-
gest that the language in some portions IS
almost identical. They forget some very
old and trite yet true sayings such as this:
''Great minds often run in the same chan
mel" Even away back yonder in Solo
mons time the wise man said, There is
nothing new under the SUM-" These
critics should not be so cruel. OF course
man like Congressman Talbert would
not get up in Congress and deliver one
OF Grady's speeches, though he might
make extracts from it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

If the Dispensary is such great thing
and such lovely and beautiful thing; if
it has suddenly brought ali the husbands
and brothers. and sons to their homes
early in the evening and sober; if on its
account man can't purchase but once
day and in no event more than five gal
Ions at a time and therefore can't posi-
bly, become intoxicated without the accu-
mutation Of several days supplies at one
time; If it has suddenly made everybody
sober, and driven out the bacchanallan
revels and cursing and all other evils, Is
it not great pity that We never thought
Of such scheme long ago? Is it not
strange also that since the State has en-
gagged in the sale Of whiskey with such
an exalted moral motive-with the sole
purpose OF elevating the morals OF the
State--is it not strange, we say, that such
efforts should have been made to put
dispensaries in every town, and even IN
places where, under the old plan, no
whiskey at all was sold?
But these are strange times, you know,
and great many things are done for
reform.
We hope the consumption of whiskey
Will be reduced under the system. But
We have noticed recently that some of the
same persons who of yore were in the
habit of taking too much, still do the
same thing, and we do not beGevethere is
"blind tiger in these parts. We have
had it three months now, and in three
months more We may be able to form
some sort of opinion about it. Let it
have a fair trial and open field. No OBJ
stacles have been thrown in its way in
Newberry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.

COMMON HLEAS.
E. P. Chalmers, Administrator, against
G. W. Kinard and others.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
- herein, dated 10Th August, 1898,
will sell before the Court House at
Newberry, on the first Monday in No
vember, 1893, (unless previously dis
posed of privately,) all that tract Of
land, the property of the late Sparta G.
Kibier, in the County and Stats afore-
said, called the Cureton Place, in three
or more subdivided tracts as shall be
indicated by piats thereof, containing
Three Hundred and Sixty Acres, more
or less, formerly bounded by lands Of
estate of James Cureton, P. H. Dennis,
T. T. {. Hunter, John Whitman, S.
A. Hunter and Y. G. Myers.
Terms The purchaser will be re-
qulred to pay in cash one-half of the
purchase money, and to secure the
balance payable in one and two years
with interest from the day of sale, by
bond and mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
gH@In the meantime the Master is
permitted by the said order to negotiate
with persons desiring to purchase at
private sale the said lands, or any por-
tion thereof, to be laid off by surveyor,
the bargain to be confirmed by the
Court.
SILAS TOMBSTONE. Master.
Masters Office, Sd Oct, 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
Especial to The State.

ABBEvILLE, S. c., Sept 30.-Mr. G.
P. Hutterson Of Atlanta has finished
his contract with the Seaboard Air
Line. The round house is done. 1t
cost S55, 100. The temporary shops,
which have been located at Elberton,
Ca, will be moved here Monday, &C.
tober End, and the hands will put up
the wood working house for the shops
where the cars are repaired. Side
tracks are being laid. The turn table
and water tank are also completed.
The plant, when finished, on the Geor-
gia, Carolina and Northern road, will
cost $4,000. The Georgia, Carolina
and Northern railroad shops are big
thing for Abbeville.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

The Register made the charge, and had
great deal to say about it, that Senator
Butler had recommended the appoint
ment Of a Republican as postmaster at
Hodges. Senator Butler now submits
the affidavit of the postmaster himself
and the statement of number of the
patrons Of the Office that the said post
master IS Democrat.
The Register is o7er-zealous to find
some fault with Senator Buffers official
acts.
The fact that the postmaster in ques-
ton retained his position during Presi-
dedt Harrison's time is not at all conclu-
sive that he was a Republican. We
know a postmaster who has served
through several presidential terms and
who is better Democrat than the Reg
lister and he has been reappointed by Mr..
Cleveland, and he had almost the unan-
imous endorsement OF the patrons Of the
Office.
The Register will have to come again.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

The case against Mr.. D. M. Langford
for delivering package of whisbey in
violation of the Dispensary law has
been appealed from the decision Of
Judge Slmonton to the Supreme Court
of the United States. Sheriff Riser
was served with the papers last week.
1t is a matter of some importance, and
everyone will be glad to have final
hearing in the highest court in the land.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
The Alliance has been in the habit of

The Alliance has been in the habit of
endorsing all the reform leaders and
pledging them continued and undis-
turbed and everlasting support, whenever
anything was bro light against them. But
We did not expect to see this noble order
solemnly put its seal OF approval and ex-
tend its coincidence to even reformer
who had been drunk. Yet that is exactly
what Bryson Alliance in Laurens County
has done in the case of Senator Irby.
We venture that this action has no pa
rallel in the annals Of deliberati7e bodies.
They seem to have some little regrets
that Senator Irby took too much, but
then the whole matter is charged up
against the anti press and the ants gen.
orally. Senator Irby is given to under
stand that he is all right and that the
ants are gloating over his misfortune.
We are sure we have seen nothing but
regrets in the anti press at the unfortu-
nate occurrence and state of our junior
senator.
This action OF Bryson Alliance certain
ly breaks the record. Just think of it!
Here is a member of the grand and noble
Alliance officially in meeting assembled
giving its endorsement to drunkenness.
Well! We knew that it was very easy for
reformer, it mattered little what he had
done, to get the endorsement Of a set OF
resolutions, but we scarcely expected to
ever see it come to this. ,
"BRYsoN ALLIANCE, Sept. 2S 1898.
"WheTeaS, the public prints during the past
few days are teeming with lurid accounts OF
the unfortunate affair Of the Hon. J. L. n.
Irby in Columbia, and
"Whereas, We can see thai the anti-press Is
gloating and reVeling over Colonel 1rby'
Dlunder, not because OF the affair itself, cut
because it was reform leader who made the
slip. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That while We are deeply panied
that Senator 1rby made this mistake Of be-
coming intoxicated, yet We recognize the fact
that he. like all OF us, is but human, and 1t is
human to err.
80 That the ghoulish glee manifested by
the radical anti-press over Colonel 1rby's mis-
take is but pretext to cast odium upon the
reformers and Auiancemen throughout the
State.
who, many Of them, not only drink every day
in the week-aud Sunday too; and 1t is all
right because they are ants.
~ That we hereby extend our sympathy to
Senator Irby and assure him of continued
IN. B. CRISP,
"President."