davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
The Wonderful Cotton Seed.

The oil companies are now pay
ing from $1,000 to s22 90 per ton
for cotton seed. The prices of the
product stand about as follows: Cot
ton seed hulls for cattle and sheep
feed, 50 so to $500 per ton in differ
ent parts Of the South; cotton seed
oil 50 cents per gallon; cotton seed
meal $500 per ton. At present
market prices the 100000 tons of
seed that would come from an
100000 bale crop O. cotton would
be worth to the South s1OO,OOO,-
900.
Dsducting 100000 tons of seed
for planting, there would be 3,0O0,-
600 tons left, about l 100000 tons
of which the existing mills work.
If the whole 8 100000 tons could
be worked the following products
would be obtained:
100000 bbls. of oil at $50
per bbl. S9O, ,O0O, OOO
1000, 900 tons of meal at $23.. Is .00O, 900
100000 tons of hulls at So. 400, 600
1885, 900 bales of lint at $50 per
bale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 2,oOo,OOO
Thus, at present prices, the pro.
duct out of the cotton seed of the
South, over and above that neces-
sary to replant. would reach the
enormous sum of l22,000O00. AS
a matter of fact, about half the spare
seed are worked in the mills and
the South is getting the money for
the products at the rate of about
s6O,OO0,000 for the entire seasons
work.
This leaves out Of consideration
the cattle feeding business that has
been developed at and near the
mills by the u:e of hulls and meal
as a feed stuff.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Texas has ffty-seven counties each of
which is larger than the State of Rhode
Island.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
e1CRMOSD AND DANVILLERAIL
Is, ROAD COMPANY.

F-W. Huidekoper & Reuben Foster, Receivers
CoLUMRIA AND GREENvILLE DIVIslsS.
PASSENGER DEPARTNENT.
Condensed Schedule-1n effect Nov. Nth, HSS
drains run by75th Meridian tfme.>
BETwEES CHARLESTON COLUMBIA, SENECA AND
IA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

GEABOARD AIR LENE.-Short line TO
y Norfolk and Old Point, Va, and Columbia
S. G. New line to Charleston, S. 9. Effect June
26, 1892.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBoUND.
No. IS No. IS Eastern Time No. "a No. Al
Daily. Daily. except Atlantis Daily. Daily.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Suticura ReSo!vent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally to
cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous
eements), and CCT1cURA, the Great Skin Cure, and
CUrIcuRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautter, ex'
ternaly ITO clear the skin and scalp and restore the
hair instantly relieve and speedily cure every
species of itching burning, scaIy, crusted, pimply
scrofuous, and hereditary diseases and humors OF
the skin, scalp, and blood with loss of hair from
infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1cURA, Soc; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Re- How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Milk CRUST ON BABY
Suffered Terribly. No Rest for BABY
or Parents. Several Doctors.
No Benefit.
First Application of Cut1cura, Cnho
Sleeps. Change in One Week.
Complete Cure.

Eighteen months ago our child (then an infant)
M rnst for :be child or Us. We tried several
doctors do With no benefit The doctors said it was
MIX Crust. After reading your book, thought
would try your CUrIcURA REMEDIEs: and the
moment we put CUT1cURA on the child lt1ei! asleep.
In one weeks time, we could see change we
kept on using the three and they cured the chid's
face entirely. Now We keep your CUTIcURA and
your CuT1cURA SOAP constantly in our house, and
would never be without them.
JOSEPH LEVY,
666 Main and go Beae Sts., Memphis, Tenn
was sore from nv waist down with eczema.
CUr1cCRA REMEDIES have cured me with no sign
of return. owe my life to CUTIcURA.. Without
doubt, would have been in my grave had 1t not
been for your remedies. Allow me to return my
''-''- WI. QUALLs, Paducah, Ky.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

South Of Columbia, Trains use 90th Merid.
ian Time. North Of Columbia, Trains use
18th Meridian Time.
Close connections at Savannah with the
Ocean Steamship Co.'S elegant Steamers for
New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and
with the Plant System Of Railways and
Steamers for Cuba and all points in Florida
EDWARD FORD. Supt.
In. FLEMING. GEM Pass. Agt.
Jos. F. GRAY, Sol, Pass. Agt.
w. BUTLER, JR.. Tray. Pass. Agt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietors make no idle or
extravagaut claim. Statements from
thousands of reliable people of what
Hoods earsaparilla has done for them,
conclusively prove the fact-HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla CURES.
HOODS PILLS act especially upon
the liver, rousing it from torpidity 10
its natural duties, cure constipation
and assist digestion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
SENSATION IN ANDERSON.
Money Used Legally and Illegally to Save
the Murderer of Alderman Gilreatn,
of Greenville,
ISpecial to News and Courier. !

Special to News and Courier.
ANDERSON, February ia great
sensation was caused in Court this
afternoon by the reading by the solici-
tor of several af1idavits from thorough
ly reliable men that they had heard
3. P. Trammeil, q policeman here, say
that he had been given two thousand
dollars by one Harper with which to
"work" the jury for the Minis Sullivan
trial, and that ne had worked several,
calling them by name Another police
man made affidavit that he had seen
Trammell give money to one of the
jurymen named. The evidence isstrong.
A rule to show cause why he should
not be punishrd for contempt was
issued against Trammell. The case will
be called tomorrow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Whiskers that are permanently @ray
or faded should be coiored to prevent
the look Of age, and Ruckinsham's
Dye excels all others in coIoring brown
or black.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Ntle 8eral1 aud gNe1rs~
TIE ROAD LAW.

Sections Of the General Statutes Still in
Force.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
THE POLICEMAN LEFT.

ANDERSON, February is. B. P.
Trammell, the policeman who was
charged with bribing jurors for the
Mims-Sullivan case, did not appear to
answer the rule issued against him for
contempt. He has not been seen since
10 p. m. last night. The presumption
is that he has fled. Judge Izlar fined
him 500 this morning. A large crowd
had gathered to hear this unusual case.
It is probably the first case of the kind
to happen here. The Court Of Sessions
adjourned this evening.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
OF Course, They Weigh.

"This Letter will take two cents
more postage" said the clerk to a
man who handed in bearing two COL
umbian stamps.
But l weighed it before I stamped it,
and it was just right" objected the
man.
THAT may he, but the stamps you
put on made it overweight. 1t will
take another now.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

DIYPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
HltH oily skin cured BY CUT1cURA SOAP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
'1H()S. 0.BOOZER.
SEtStsEKRI! ~ LAC IS

ggggggIZzzzzg
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

;OLID CAR BETWEEN ATLANTA AND
RLESTON-Daily-East Time
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

fetal sea water in which salt water fish
will thrive. One would think that mas
much as ocean water is like any other
water except for the salt which it holds in
solution, any good fresh water sailed to
the proper degree would make n substitute
for it. While such counterfeits may do
for salt water bathers in the bathrooms
of interior cities, they do not answer tho
requirements Of saltwater fish. They in
sist' upon being immersed in n fluid in
which genuine sea water j. Mt least the
principal constituent part, or base. Other
wise they become discontinued, grow i'll,
lose their appetites. die.
This is the first time salt water fish have
ever been displayed before the public Sc
far from old ocean. In Europe there arc
several inland aquarias in which inhabit-
ants Of the sea are kept, for instance at
Berlin. But in Europe You can't get very
many miles from the ocean, and the prob
lem of maintaining "A supply of sea water
was comparatively simple. Here the dis
lance which the fish and the water had TO
be carried WAS more tlan a thousand
miles, but the tank cars solved the prob.
lem. Fifty thousand gallons of genuine
sea water are kept in reserve in the base
ment of the Fisheries building, ready to
be drawn upon and diluted from the by.
drant whenever wanted. In fact. some OF
this water is constantly in use, for an ex.
tensive system of pipes and pumps com.
municatcS with all the tanks. The pumps
have a capacity of 5000 gallons an hour,
and the salt water, though kept constant
ly in motion, never wears out. Salt in one
sense, it is in another always fresh, be-
cause it is being constantly exposed to the
air and prevented becoming stagnant.
The process of aeration is itself an inter.
esting feature Of the exhibit. Air is intro
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
Competitive Floral Display,

Pennsylvania and New York are about
to enter on a competitive floral display
that will result in the finest exhibit OF
cannaS ever seen in any country. The
plantSare to be placed in beds directly
east Of the Horticultural building. The
Penn>ylyanians will coniine their plants
entirely 10 the new French varieties OF
cannas, with II view of showing the devel-
opmcLt of the flower within the last de-
cade. There will be 5000 of these plants,
and they will be in full bloom from the
middle OF July until the end of the exposi-
ton season. Uncle John Thorpe is au-
thority for the assertion that the cannaS
are the finest outdoor acquisition to flori-
culture Of the last decade. Pennsylvania
is also to have line display of cacti, en-
hibiting some 300 varieties in II bed 125X4J
feet in dimensions. This collection was
got together by Albert Blanc, of Philadel-
phia, the first cacti collector Of the word
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

duced at the bottom of the tank under
high pressure, and rises through the masa
OF water like steam or smoke. Most Wis.
ltors think these sprays of air, which are
as white as silver, are hot water Jets OF
steam introduced for the purpose of warm.
ing the tanks. The streams of air are
very slender, being forced under pressure
through the pores of wooden valves. They
permrate the mass of water and rise to the
top in clouds " bubbles. the process add
ing Il new beauty TO the aquaria as well as
giving the thousands of inhabitants of the
tank the oXy zen which is necessary TO the
maintenance of their life.
This panorama of pisces is the largest
and finest in the world. Foreigners who
come to the fair say they never saw any.
thing like it in Europe, and they are warm
in their praises of the United States Fish
commission. Immediately surrounding
the rotunda of which | have spoken are
ten enormous tanks or pools, and these
may be viewed from both sides. They
range in capacity from 1000 to 27,OOO gal.
Ions, and i'll them the larger fist. are
shown. In the other corridor are IA large
number of smaller tanks, ranging from
$50 to l,5H gallons. The entire length Of
the glass front of the aquaria is about 600
feet, or more than the length OF Il block in
the city Of Chicago.
All the tanks together have a capacity
of 10000 gallons of water, or near / 200, OOC
pounds. Of this amount about 40, 900 gal.
long are devoted to the marine exhibit.
In the entire salt water system, including
reservoirs, are $4,000 gallons, or nearly 4G
tons.
Several of the states of the Union make
exhibits here of their fresh water fishes,
notably Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. They have Il large number of
tanks filed with trout, bass, perch and
other beauties of the lakes and streams,
and they, too, have fitted up grottoes and
cascades.
As TO the magnificent display of fish
products, processes and appliances con.
tanned in the huge Fisheries building-the
astonishing revelation Of the vastness and
the qualifications of the fish industries OF
the woriI-l shall speak in future letter.
WALTER WELLNAN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

central court, amid u scene of unparalleled
splendor, and fill his soul with music's
divine strains. An admission fee is
charged to some of the special concerts in
Choral hall-concerts at which famous
~soloists appear-but every such concert is
a financial loss 10 the management, and is
not expected to be anything but n loss.
The large appropriation made for music is
another example of the generosity OF the
men who AVE made this fair.
Perhaps you have read a good deal in
the papers about the Columbian guards
their insolence, rashness, brutality, ignor-
ance. There are $500 Of these exposition
policemen, aud many Of them were Of
necessity raw recruits. They needed train
ing and experience. Many of them were
country young men who sought this en-
ployment for the opportunity it would
give them to see the exposition and the
life which is in and about the exposition.
It would indeed be surprising if among so
many men there were not a few whose
heads were turned by the exercise of "a
little brief authority" q few who were
ignorant and rude. But in all the time l
lave been here 1 have yet to meet the first
case of this sort. Invariably l have been
treated with courtesy by these much
maligned sentries. l nave yet to witness
an instance Of their brutality or insolence.
Two or three weeks ago even the Chicago
papers were filed with complaints Of the
guards, but in n majority of these cases
the facts We're that some one had attempt
ed to violate the rules and had lost his
temper when restrained or placed under
arrest by the representative OF the law,
L have watched he Columbian guard
with u good deal of interest, They were
$500 young men gathered from all walks
of life, particularly those in which the in
fuences are not refining or elevating. As
hired they were n motley mob, unaccus-
toned to discipline and some of them
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

strangers to civility. Well, it is interest
ing TO note Cow quickly they have been
transformed into good soldiers. Already
they have the bearing, the repose, the dig.
nifty mingled with the considerateness
which should ever characterize men who
are thrust into positions of responsibility
and delegated authority. This army OF
guards has been to me an exposition of
itself-a display of the manhood of the
common people, and Of the ada~ptability of
our young men to military service. 1t
presents an object lesson in the soldierly
qualities OF Americans, and shows this
generation in u small way that which the
last saw on a grand and more terrible
scale-the Ease with which our country
men may leave the pillow and the bench,
the railway brake and the desk, the coun-
ter and the school, and become part of an
effective, intelligent and thoroughly dis
ciplined martial force.
]; would he foolish to say these guards
are altogether perfect. They are not ideal,
-jut the other extreme, that reached by
the spirit Of fault-finding which is alto
geth1r too prevalent in this country. is
equally absurd. The guards are a credit
to the country and the exposition, and
they are improving every day. Some peo-
lie ask why so many guards are necessary,
Two thousand five hundred is a pretty
large number of policemen for one city. il
is true. But it must he remembered they
have both day and night duty to perform.
Their vigil over the almost priceless ex-
hibits here displayed never ceases. It is
estimated there are in the exposition goods
valued ut S3iN, 600 600. All these are open
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

The japanese paintings in the Art palace
are peculiar, but equally as fascinating as
they are strange. One immense panel has
a war scene, full of life and action, but so
curiously drawn it is almost incomprc.
hensible. The colors are intensely vivid,
with the same indefinite perspective that
charactcrizes everything on these walls.
The most successful landscape is n screen
worked in silk. A great cherry tree, white
in blossom, fills the entire foreground and
apparently stretches its boughs over miles
o. sCcucry. In the distance are mountains.
a river that has overilown its banks and
half submerged houses. While according
to art rules it is possibly not accurate
from the standpoint of beauty, it is Won
derful. Its value is also considerably up
in the thousands. There are scores Of
smaller efforts and plenty of good carvings,
and in case yesterdays crowd IS II criterion
Japan has not half enough room.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

Two companies of the Third infantry,
now stationed ut Fort Smelling, MINI +,
will arrive at Jackson park and 90 into
camp on the south side of the Government
building. Major u. NJ. Randall will be in
command Of tho detachment
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

cH LEE M nu umH noon June y. hS At rTk Hotel. private reception pabr 1903. ID SoddaTs
.nu 1T IA }nhd; The managng pyi Hn of the thiCro division of he Iidig World ispep
~, Va uN ms u1ahd iursHted. ectne TO men al the pra House, treat FALL. SATURDAY,
JneH ,lS1. ueH ul h"u
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-17
BLITHEsoME BITS

Customer-Have you felt slippers7
Clerls-Yes'm, but not for long time
now.
Young Mr.. sapley-I wish could
get me hat that was suited to my
head. Miss Palisade-Why don't you
try soft hat?
81 am taking cooking lessons of
Mrs. Picrust" DO you find them
benefcial2" VERY. have already
learned to tell when something's burn
ing,
Guest-What does this extra charge
of So mean? Landlord-Thec chamber
maid says she found you this morning
bathed in tears. We always charge
So for bath. Boston Transcript.
"Tll be blamed if 1 wouldn't be
ashamed to call myself an artist an
paint picture like that" She
What's wrong? Its a picture of still
life an not blessed jug nor nothing
of the kind in sight"
Hungry Higgins-Have you got any
nice, cold cake for poor man that
hasn't had bite to eat in two days2
Mrs. Wickwire-Why isn't bread good
enough for you? Hungry Higgins
This is my birthday, mum.
Pretty children you are for a min
lister to havel" reproyingly exclaimed
a Somerville minister to his children,
who were misbehaving at the table,
and four-year-old Dorothy spoke up:
Better change your business, pa"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-17

use Of uncooked yeast bread. Yet
this result from this cause Is more
than probable. have not the
slightest doubt that could we trace
back some OF tho cases OF illness
which we meet in our practice we
would find that germs collected by
the baker have found their way into
the yeast bread, that the heat has not
been sufficient to destroy them, that
the uncooked yeast bread has been
eaten and with It the colonies of
germs, that they have found their
way into the blood and that the call
for our services which followed, has
rounded off this sequence of events.
have already pointed out that the
germs Of disease are to be found in
the air and dust. The longer any
substance to be eaten is exposed to
the air, the greater the chance that
germs will be deposited on it. Bread
raised with yeast is worked down or
kneaded twice before being baked and
this process may take anywhere from
-four hours to ten. 1t has, then, the
chance Of collecting disease germs
during this process of raising and it
has two periods of working down or
kneading during each of which it may
gather the dirt containing the germs
from the BAKERS hands, AS no bread
save that raised with yeast goes
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-17

gastric juices quickly soak into and
attack it from all sides. The fer
mentation of the dough, however,
uses up a portion of the nutrient ele-
ments of the loaf. II it be possible,
therefore, to produce a light porous
loaf without this destruction and
without the "kneading process, (which
fills the dough with germs and filth,
and without the long period during
which the raising process goes on,
the gain in food and the gain in the
avoidance of the germs is exceedingly
plain.
But while we can easily see the dan
gers which attend the use of yeast it
is certain that the vesiculating effect
produced by it on the dough is to the
last degree perfect. 1t is apparent
that il we are to substitute any other
system of bread making we must have
one which will give us, first, mechan-
ical results equally as good, that is,
that will produce minute bubbles of
carbon:s acid gas throughout the mass
dough Now it is in no way difficult
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-17
Some SANITARY ASPECTS OF
BREAD MAKING.
BY oYRus EpsoN. n. D.,

Health Commissioner, New York City
Hds necessary, II one would under
stand the sanitary aspects of bread
making, to fully comprehend the pres
eat theory held by scientists of germs
and the part played by them in dis
esse, The theory Of disease germs is
merely the name given TO the knowl-
sdRe had of those germs by medical
nen, knowledge which is the result
Of innumerable experiments. Being
this, the old term OF o theory has
become a misnomer A germ of u
afsease is plant so small that do
not know how to express intelligibly
70 the general reader its lack of size.
When this germ is introduced into the
blood or tissues of the body, its action
appears to be analogous to that which
takes place when yeast is added to
dough. It attacks certain elements Of
che blood or tissues, and destroys
them, at the same time producing new
substances
But the germs OF the greater part
Of the germ diseases, that is of the
infectious and contagious diseases,
viii develop or increase in number
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-17
HE WAS AN ARTIST.
There Was True Art In the way He Dis
proved Being a Tramp.

There was True Art In the way He Dis
proved Being Tramp.
When the lady of the house opened
the front door she found tramp
there, who was the most tattered and
battered specimen she had ever seen.
He couldn't have looked worse if he
had been passed through threshing
machine that hadn't been busted for
five years, according to the Detroit
Free Press.
"Goodness, graciousn she ex-
claimed. "what do you mean by com
ing to the front doorP Go round to
the kitchen; that's whore tramps be-
long"
Il am no tramp he said, smiling.
you are one, anyhow she ar
gued, land the worst looking one 1
ever saw"
"You will pardon me, ! hope, y he
said with the politest bow and the
courtliest grace, "If | beg leave to
differ from you on that point,
madam
The visitors manner astonished
the lady.
Aren't you tramp" she asked
wonderingly.
"No, madam, am, am glad 30
say, not a tramp.
Then what in the name of good
ness are youPn
al am, " he said, with lower bow
than before, ''a rover going about
the country giving an imitation OF
what my friend Ward McAllister will
look like three hours after he lands
in Chicago How dost thou like the
pietureg and. he strobe forth for
her to look at him. and he smiled so
persuasively that before she knew it
she had giv0i him brand now silver
quarter,