davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
"FAYETTTILLE." Z"

''Fayettville is quite pleasant
village though quite small. The
people have begun Improvements
here and think it will turn out to
be very create improvements. Our
academy looks quite shabby although
it used to be one of the finest build
ings in the place. There is but one
school in it and that is in the juvenile
room they have expected there would
be another school but it does not
begin yet and I think if they would
give it a thorough repairing they
would not have so much trouble IN
getting teacher.
IS. G. c."
DOES A MAN HEw OUT his OWN FORTUNE
From the Greenville News.
If the attending physician who
launches new man destined to ap-
pear more or less above the common
stream of humanity, into that stream
should foresee the course of lits' of
the arrival he would be afraid to tell
it.
No dream of manaic could be
wilder or more grotesque than the
changes and associations and con-
trasts developed in the life of an
active and ambitious man Who
would have believed it, for instance,
if forty three years ago somebody
had foretol6 that &c. G. Cleveland"
fat and red faced boy clerking in
McVickar's grocery store for $50 a
year, would live to be twice elected
and once defeated for president Of
the United States? Suppose some
body had said ten years ago that
Ferdinand De Lesseps would end
his days pauper convict: Nothing
could appear more improbable or
nearer the impossible. Thirty years
ago there was a Mr.. Herbert, the
shabby colonel Of ragged Confede-
rate regiment which he was fighting
with down in the heat and smoke
and dust and underground of the
Wilderness, all his thoughts and
faculties concentrated to aid in the
defeat Of the United States army, all
his dreams and hopes based on the
overthrow Of the United States gov
ernment. Suppose the veil of the
future had been lifted for an instant
and he had caught glimpse of him
self wearing high hat and good
clothes, being driven in carriage
to the gate of the Brooklyn navy
yard aad receiving an official salute
of seventeen guns as the head Of the
United States navy Could any
more violent contrastbe imagined or
any development apparently more
impossible be suggested?
Nothing is more interesting or
more useful than study of these
changes and tricks of fate, which We
find everywhere and all around us.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

pm p nj
4 IS /" .....-Anderson-... Is
so ......Greenyille... 12 10
$50 L" Spartanburg {" IL 20
eos -Hendersonvtlle" 84
10 10 " ......Asheville... zoo
daily.
Nos. 50 and s. Solid trains between Charles.
ton and Clinton, S. c.
Il. N. EMERSON, Asst GenI Pass. Agent
- T. N. EMERSON, Traffic Man ager.
j. R. KENLy, Genl Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

CHARLEsToN-Daily-E Eastern Time.
. a5am " Atlanta ar! S.l0ani =.
3e0pm ar Clinton lvl 45pm
325pm " Clinton lvt 30dm
s l0pm " Columbia lvi II 0Oam
10 30pm aTCharlestonlvl a0am!
*Daily except Sunday. tDaily except Monday.
(al Via Atlantic Coast Line. Cb) Via Bay Line,
IN Via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad. wv Via Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co. =
Trains Nos. 33 and 4, run solid with through
Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Atlanta,
Ga, and Portsmouth, Va. Trains Nos. So aud IS
carry through cars between Charleston and
Atlanta =
o. V. SMITH. Traffic Manager.
JOHN c. WINDER, Gep' Manager.
H.".R GLOVER, ply. Pass. Agent, Atlanta
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
OoLUMBLA. .NEwBERRY& Il LAUR
W EMS II. n. - -
Schedule in effect Sunday, Sept. 25th, 1892
sorTupoTrSn NORTH ROuND

4. NJ. z. u. A. NJ. z. u
Nos. and local freight and passenger.
]. R. KENLY, w. G. CAILDS, c. o. LITTLE,
Gern Manager. Supt- Asst Supt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

DADV'c Skin and Scalp purified and bcHutiiied
0Rpi J BY CUrIcuRA SoAP. ABSOLUTELY pure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
n PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington, n. c., January q, 1893.
FAST LINE
Between Charleston and Columbia ana Upper
South Carolina and North Carolina
and Athens and Atlanta
CnNNENSFH SCR EnIII,E
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Guticura Never Failed

have been using your CCTIcCRA REMEDIES Tor
several years, especially the CUTIcURA and it has
never failed TO do what ID claimed forit 1t is about
the only remedy keep in my house all the time
would not be without it for money. think 1t i
the best skin cure in the world. I use it for all
kinds Of sores, new or old and it always cures
them PROF. j. W. PORTS,
Davis Military School, Winston, y. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

had very severe case of what the doctors called
ring worm or tetter on my foot. After trying ser
eral of the best physicians for over year without
benefit, was induced to try your CCrIcUKA RENE
DIES, which completely cured me.
JOHN G. SEOFNER, Nashville, Tenn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
COUTH BOUND RAILROAD

Time Table in effect March 18th, 1898.
To Savannah and Florida via Columbia.
Southwark. NortnWard
Read Down. Sead Cp.S
EASTERN Time, Eastern Time.
I'M A NJ PM m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

Sold everywhere. Price, CCTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
i@r" How to Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages.
50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. Mailed free
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Cuticura Resoivent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internany. and
CurIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CGT1cURA
soAP, an exquisite Skin Beautiter. externally, in;
stanty relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood. with loss OF
hair, from infancy to age from pimples to scrofuls
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

SOLID CAR BETWEEN ATLANTA AMI
CHARLESTON-Daily- Timc.
The sun., 1893-07-01
FRESHMAN, JAG, And PIPE
The Pipe Got Away. but the Three Can
Together Again ut Inst.

The Pipe Got Away, but tho Three Came
Together Again at Last.
An 1rishman. with what Is known to the in
itiated as "digniAed jag" strolled down
Park row early yesterday morning. COM
mon clay pipe was stuck in his mouth and the
desperate way in which he putfed at it sent
volumey OF smoke up in the air. In front Of
THE Sun Office there were three ragged urchins
waiting for the morning papers to come out
They had been am using themselves for about
an hour shooting CRAPS and matching pennies,
but had tired Of that and were waiting for
something to turn up when the Irishman
head erect and walking rs straight as he
could. came along.
Watch me freeze on ter der pipe" ex-
claimed one OF the boys. and before the
mouth OF the astonshed Irishman.
"Cm'ere wild me piper cried the latter. m ak
ing a lunge at the fittle fellow. but the latter
only laughed. and lodged out Of tho way.
After taking several puffs at the pipe the boy
pnssed It to one OF his companions. The latter
puffed at 1t several times and then pas sed II
on to the third boy. who also smoked for q
time and then gave 1t back to number one. In
the mean time the enraged Irishman was
chasing the boys all about the sidewalk. They
had no difficulty. however, in keeping out of
the way. When the boys had had all the fun
out OF the man that they wanted they laid the
worth The 1rishman picked up the pipe.
tinued on his unsteady way In the direction Of
the bridge.
The sun., 1893-07-01
HER HEART IS NOT FOR JOHN.
so JOHN BoRRoWS GUN AND CO.'S
AND SHOOTS ANNi.

Whispered ~ Love You, Annn," nrd Fired
at Her Head Chased and Caught md
Kicked IN n Hurry md His Face Ground
Into the Mud-Annn May Get Wen.
Blue-eyed. yellow-haired Anna Kuhn. 10
years old, has been waiting on the customers
In her father Johns bakery. just above
Seventy fourth street. at 1897 Third avenue.
Down stairs in the bake-shop q year ago. there
worked as II baker. John Stoppert, then 81
years old. He made love to Anna.
Kuhn did not like 1t. and discharged Stop
pert. Stoppert went to work for George Ebing-
er at 1877 West 10lst street, hut kent up his
lovemakinR. He invited Anna to 60 to Coney
Island with him to-day. Mr.. Kuhn's opposi-
tion did not cease and perhaps as n result Of
this. Anna wrote lottcr to her lover yester-
day. In it she said:
DEAR Mr. sTorrER1: want to inform you that our
love srar at All end. have considered tho matter
and find that my heart is not for you Do not bother
yourself after this, as think our life would not be
happy one. think 1t better to part DO pot
on Saturday. shall not 30 with YOU Respectfully.
ANNA.
When Stoppert got that letter he borrowed
revolver from George Schaefrer n fellow work
man Mt Eblnger's, and as soon AS he could get
away he put on his good clothes and started
At 8 o'clock he jumped on horse car in
front OF the store beside the door. Her father
and brother were near her. and there were lots
OF people around. either sitting in front OF
their doorways or strolling along the avenue,
Stoppert ran right up to Anna and threw his
left arm around her neck Bending over her
he said In her ear:
love you. Annan
At the same instant he pressed the muzzle OF
the revolver to her left temple and fired.
The girl fell to the sidewalk. Her father and
brother jumped at Stoppert and caught him
by the shoulders. He broke away. and ran into
Seventy-fourth street toward Lexington av-
enue.
August Lucas. a burly undertaken. who lives
at 1.294 Third avenue Just across the street.
was sitting there with his wife He saw stop.
pert running with the pistol in his hand and
went for him.
He caught him before they got to Lexine-
ton avenue. gave him the foot" as he says,
AMI jumped on him. taking the pist oil away
from him. while he ground Stopperts face into
the mud Of the gutter wi tn his knee.
Then he turned the prisoner and his weapon
him to the East Sixty-seventh street police
station.
What did you do this for ?" asked the Ser
geant. after hearing Of the shooting.
Stoppert drew forth the letter from Anna and
threw 1t on the desk.
tn.s hR that ,s stteT if you can" he said
The girl meantime had been taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital
jured. but afterward 1t was ascertained that
the bullet. after entering just below the left
eye. had gone down and backward. and was
lodged in the neck. At midnight the Doctors
aaid she was bright and in good condition,
and they thought she would get we'll
The sun., 1893-07-01
Eugene Field In the PiayzonE..


=. Our friend. Mr. William NJ. Knox. has one Of
the most successful shows IN Midway Plals-
national Drees aud Costume Company. In Its
beautiful building are gathered together for
exhibition q large number of lovely women at
tired in the picturesque apparel OF the differ
ent countries OF the world We have the SOL
emn assurance of Mr.. Knox, a truthful man.
that these ladies are actually natives Of the
countries whose costumes they wear There
are Turks: Armenjans. Persians Chinese. In:
why try to enumerate2 Every Christian and
heathen land Is there represented by native
female beauty.
Yesterday afternoon we sauntered through
ions, oifeminine loveliness. One figure par
ticularly interested US. It was that OF the
woman placarded Prom Borneo" Her cos
tune I'VE was primitive to the degree Of baIbaEity.
stood out in clouds about her face and head.
As we pondered commiseratingly. upon the
curious fate Of this poor lonely child OF the
antipodes. many thopsands OF miles from her
"Hulo Gene" said the lady From Bor-
neo" In very good English. Don't you know
with you In Galesburg."
The sun., 1893-07-01
GEN. HARRISON IN DoUDE

Know That Congress wouldn't Have Re-
peaiea the sherman Law for Me-"
Ex-President Harrison was reluctant last
night to discuss the call for an extra session
OF Congress-. but he said thattt was about the
only thing President Cleveland could consist
entity have done
III no thinks" said the OK President. that
thecountry Is In state OF strangulation and
inst he has n remedy. why. the sooner he ap-
piicsit the visor he will show himself II he
thinhs he can give the necessary relief no had
better lose no time. The cry is that there is
not enough money think that there is plenty
Of money. but that reorle are holding on to
what they have got and boarding II.
am not prepared to say whether think
that an August session OF Congress will re.
store confidence. which is said to be dem oral
led; There may be serious obstruction. l
cannot tell what may be the extent of Mr..
Cleseland's knowledge on the subject. but
know that they would not have repealed the
Sherman law for me.
III think that perhaps altogether too much
Of the much complained Of stringency has
been loaded upon tho Sherman law. There
arc great many other causes which have
contributed. The lond Is altogether too great.
In the flrst place that law was passed byn ma
jcrity of Senators and Representatives of
whom many we're outspoken advocates Of the
free coinage Of silver. and many thought
thpt its effect would be 20 place silver
ut Sl20 an ounce. The Democrats were
entirely responsible for that. and am sure
hat whatever Mr. Cleveland may he able to do
with Congress- they would not have repealed
the law for me.
Here is the entire South. with the excep-
lion Of three States. or about three. solid for
silvnr. I cannot say how much control Mr.
Cleveland has ovor Congress-ths wild team.
People think sometimes that it is all with the
driver. but 1t isn't and il he has not got the
team to go with him he can do nothing.
Congress may refuse to rereal the Sher-
man law. I cannot tell. But. in any event,
there will bo an obstructive minority. and
Congress may add some Objectionable fea-
lures in its place. OF course. that would not
be my fault. or yours, or Mr.. Cleveland's.
I" II Mr.. Cleveland thinks he has the rem edy
for certain, and that he is able to apply it. why
didn't hc do SO before' Why didn't he call an
extra session OF Congress last Apri2
= II You find man hanging with rope
strangiing him and cut 1t with a knife. that is
oil right But IL you wait until the next day,
and then use your knife. you are open to
serious criticism. That is all care to say on
the subject"
The sun., 1893-07-01
Little Way. Mt the Custom Hou.e.

The Custom House Commission spent yes
terday looking into the competency OF As
sistant Appraiser J. Stanley Isaacs. appointed
a year ago as chief of the division having
charge Of wool appraisals.
The Commission also took steps to investi-
gate the story that A. X. Tingle. Chief OF the
Treasury Agents. directed George W. White
head. in charge OF the New York office to
assign Treasury Agent Charles s. Wilbur to
duty at Republican State Headquarters at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel during the Presidential
campaign last fall. Mr. Tinsle's friends told a
SmN M reporter that he wrote ;y, the letter to MI.
by the direction OF Secretary Foster.
There are certain officials in one or two Of
the departments who have accepted presents
the Treasury regulations. 1t will be investi-
gated.
The sun., 1893-07-01
REPEAL, SAYS HENRY CsBoT LODGE
Tho Massnchusett- senator Would Blot the
sherman LAW from tho Books.

Tho Massachusetts. senator Would blot the
sherman LAW from the Books.
BosToN. June 30.-Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. who two years ago introduced In Con-
gress a bill to repeal the Sherman law. has
this to say about the present silver crisis:
Il think the Sherman law ought TO be re-
peaed and at once. The President, Of course.
is in position to Judge better the temper Of
Congress than any one else and certainly no
one would wish at this moment to do ANYTHING
confidently believe that the repeal OF the
purchasing clauses Of the Sherman act would
now pass 10th Houses. but the friends OF sound
money and the people who are now suffering
in tho business world must benr in mind that
past and we must have repeal and nothing but
repeal. There will be plenty OF time afterward
to consider further emergencies. The mo-
ment you attempt to interpose any sort OF
compromise you complicate the question and
run the risk Of failure to repeal.
The sun., 1893-07-01

. abort time the man began to get uneasy and
to hdRet about He suggested II was Rettin
young woman.
Yes. do. and I've got to get ur."
It's warm. The heat is pervasive"
DO you think SOP Why, L am nice and
comfortable" said the young woman. retain
ing her seat and looking up contentedly.
The man did not explain. but got shingle
and then resumed his seat on the warm flange.
a nnr.1e M theia secular songs were eTTnausteu aver
recourse to week day religious songs. All the
time the moon. almost full. WAS rising high in
and the Neptune foated swiftly along In the
shimmering pathway.
soon the songs were abandoned and the
Neptune swept swiftly along the lower Palis-
ades and creDt quietly up to her berth where
the Ihespfans landed fearing. some OF them.
that 4 was sunday, hut agreeing, nevertheless,
that they had had perfectly lovely time.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Uncle Sam Balancing HI. Books.

WASHINGTON. June 3o.-Treasury officials are
closing UP the vast m oney accounts OF the Gov
ernment for the fiscal year 1S92-93. The
figures. which will be officially proclaimed to-
morrow. will show In round numbers that the
total receipts for the year have aggregated
$685.. 100000, while the expenditures will foot
up 1888 100000. leaving q surplus OF receipts
above expenditures Of S20OO.OO0 This was
the estimate submitted by Secretary Foster to
Congress as the probable surplus for the fiscal
year closed to-day. and results prove 1t to have
been prophetically accurate. In this estimate,
however, Mr.. Foster did not take into account
S3OO0.0O0. Had this not been paid the re-
ceipts would have been $4,000 900 In excess Of
tho expenditures
The sun., 1893-07-01
M. A. e. Nc. Lose Five Month.. Dues.

Tho test case OF Andrew Freedman. as receiv
er OF the Manhattan Athletic Club against J.
Chester Chamberlain as member thereof. to
ascertain the liability OF members for dues for
the half year beginning Jan. /. has heen de-
cided against Mr.. Cham berlain by the Supreme
Court General Term. The dues were payable
$2b every six m months in advance. Mr.. Freed
sequence. the members were unable to have
the club privileges for the greater part of the
period for which they nre now held liable in
bers who have not paid More than half OF the
member had paid the dues before the appoint
ment OF a receiver.
The sun., 1893-07-01
BIMETALLISTS TO MEET.

Senator Jones and Gen. Warner Decide to
Call . Convention OF the League.
Gen. A. J. Warner. President Of the Bimetal.
lie League. came on from Washington yester-
day afternoon and held conference with
Senator John P. Jones OF Nevada who is stop
ping at tho Grand Hotel In consequence Of
the announceme ent that Coneress will hold an
Convention of tho Bimetalic League. to be
held some time prior to the date fixed for the
extra session. A date about the middle of July
will probably be selected. .
No place for the Convention has yet been
agreed upon. but both Chicago and St Louis
were mentioned. and Gen. Warner said last
night that he favored the latter.
Gen. Warner left last night for Washington.
aomo time longer.
The sun., 1893-07-01

free coinage by the mints OF India does not
mean that India proposes to discard silver:
on the contrary IL will be compel ed to use IL,
and London will force 1t upon India In settle
ment III It's enormous trnde balance. 1t GER
tainly will not send gold to India any more
than II Will allow us to have II. u the ban kers
OF LON bard street and the Bank Of England
can help II. That there will he restriction In
the production OF silver there is no doubt.
The price win compel that. and there will also
be corresponding falling of in the demand.
partly on account Of India, but more, hope
by the repeal OF the Sherman Silver law"
Before IL was known down town that the ex-
ira session would be called for Aug. z the
Chamber OF Commerce resolved to meet on
July y and discuss tho calls for n public eN-
preston OF opinion by business men as to tho
confidence"
,A.speeial meeting OF the Board OF MANAGERS
OF the Cotton Exchange had also adopted u
resolution asking for an early session OF Con-
gress
SOUTHAMPTON. juno 30-The Hamburg
american line steamer Augusta Victoria. from
Hamburg. sailed hence to-day for New York.
having on board consignment OF $4,000
eovcreigns for an American house.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Why Beth Poisoned tn. Ch.mber,,n..

TRENTON. June 30.-Elizabeth Stevens. tho
young colored girl who is in the county Jail
here accused OF attem pting to poison the
family Of Farmer Albert Chamberlin. near
Hightstown. talked freely to SUN reporter to-
day about the occurrence. She le usually
called Beth She admitted readily that
she had attempted to poison the family
Mr.. -Chamberlin. who she said. had not been
kind to her. Some Of the farm hands: she said;
with which she served them. This was particu-
larly so In tho case Of one colored man. who
went to Mr.. Cham berlin with his protest. Mr..
Cham berlin. tho girl said. came to her and
grufry demanded to know why in hell she
didn't give the hands better grub?" So she
tried to poison him and his family.
The sun., 1893-07-01

He Snys . Gang Lid by Bill Dalton Got
Him to Hold Q p the Santn Fe Trnin.


Him to Hold Up the santa Fc Train.
WICHITA. Kan. June 30.-The highwayman
who attemp pied to rob the Santa F6 passenger
train at Wharton yesterday and who was cap
tured by Conductor Gleason and put in jail
here is a boy only IL years old. He told tho
Sheriff last night that he met a gang OF four
men at Ten Mile Flats. in the Chickasaw Ma
tion, one day and they told him OF scheme to
rob the Santa Fe train. and said that he must
help them under penalty OF death.
Their plan was that he should board the Santa
Fe train on June 30. and when it approached
Black Bear Creek he should cover the con-
ductor and stop the train. and they would do
the. rest. All this work was imposed upon him
under bullet orders" as he calls it, and he
mistake OF one day in carrying out his orders.
He thought yesterday was the Both. and carried
out his part OF the programme.
He said the leader OF the gang under whose
orders he was work king was Bill Dalton. Two
others were Bill Anderson and Arthur Gage.
while the fourth man was a resident of Fort
Gibson. whose name he did not know. II his
story is true the other robbers arc due at
Black Bear Creek to-day. and may be caught
Several officers are on their way to the scene.