davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-02


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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
IT IS WELL TO REMEMBER

That black cotton hose should be dried
and ironed on the wrong side to prevent
fading.
That calicoes should be washed in clear
water. dried in the shade, and turned on
the wrong side to dry.
That black and white calicoes are benc-
fitol by having a handful of salt added to
the'rinsiug water.
T hat red table cloths keep their color it
little borax is added to the rinse water,
and they are dried in the shade.
That it is not needful to boil white
clothes (unless very dirty and have the
house filled with steam every week.
That if the clothes are folded AMI laid
in large rinsing tub and boiling water
poured on gencrousl y, it answers the pur-
pose.
That blueing added to the rinse water
does not whiten the clothes, only covers
the dirt, and need not be used.
That letting clothes hang after they are
dry, or letting then hang through a
storm, or in windy weather to slap about
is not conducive to long wearing or to
help the good mans pocketbook. i
That a clothespin bag made OF bed.
ticking or something stout, in the form OF
pocket with slit on the front side, Is
much easier to get than a common bag.
That bed-ticking apron with a large
pocket across the bottom is better than
either.
That basket exposes the clothespins tc
dust, and the clothes suffer accordingly
Good Housekeeping.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

the tribes OF Indians resulted IN a COM
puSite vocabulary. which is now used by
people who speak twenty different l;iu-
gllages. not one OF them Ike unto another.
Yet they understand this common bnsl-
ness tongue. which in manner cor
responds to the Asiatc "pidgin English -
Every Washington and Oregon man talks
Chinook.
In the Chinook iargon white men are
divided into two klnds-"wo-hars' and
"god-dams." The former is term for team
sters and the like. the derivation being
obvious. while the latter is the designation
for gentlemen, who. as everybody knows.
used to swear terribly in the old days. 4
name for the white man in general is
Boston" This is believed to be derived
from an historical incidert-namely, the
capture by the Nootka Iadians at Nooka
Sound Of vessel called the Boston, from
the town of Boston, Mass, in 1903. Every
soul on board OF her was put to death save
only two-a sailermaker and sailor
man named Jewe.t. The former died,
while the latter was rescued by an Amerl-
can ship two and a half years later.
For fifteen years Mr.. PilliDg has been
engaged in the preparation Of blbilo'
graphs of the native languages of the
United States and Canada, and so far ten
OF these. each relating to cne of the more
important families. have been published
by the Bureau OF Ethnology. the eleventh
being now ready for the press. He is now
beginning one of the Nahvatk languages
Of Mexico. in which the earliest American
printing was done and il which more
material has been published than in any
other OF the North American tongues, ex-
cept, perhaps, the Algonquiar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
AS IN a LOOKING GLASS.
Mirror Flirtations the Latest Fad OF the
Washers.
louisville Post.

|
"Meu are certainly the vainest crea-
lures on EARTH" said an observing lit
tie woman yesterday. This trait was
apparent in Adam, when he and Eve
lived in the garden to the East of the
Euphrates, else why should the old
reprobate have skirmished around for
a new suit of fig leaves every morning?
And from that good time to this mas
culinity has been synonymous with
vainness. A little wee bit of a woman
can caiole and pet and hatter great
big lubberly man until he becomes the
laughing stock Of all his companions,
and the funny part OF it all is that he
is utterly UNCONSCIOUS of any absurdIty
on his part. In certain store, not
thousand miles from Fourth and Jeffer-
son streets, where summer drinks are
dispensed, is large beveled mirror. l
stood near the soda water fountain b
few days ago, and in the glass quietly
observed the antics of one OF our curled
and pampered darlings. Several pretty
girls were in the store and he was in
his glory. After thoroughly convinc-
ing himself that his appearance was
positively irresistible, he began dlrta-
ton in the mirror with the giggling
girls. I was detaiHed in the store for
some length of time and observed that
the young fellow did not buy thing,
but seemingly simply stood there for
the purpose of ogling any females who
might come in. l noticed, too, that
some of the girls mischievously re-
sponded to his firtalions, and when
they did it was amusing to note his
selfsatisfaction. Flirting in a glass!
Now, isn't that an absurdity? A man
who would be guilty CT such thing
would kiss the photograph of bis sweet
heart in preference to the girl herself,
and that is the most Donsensical thing
on earth, l think"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

"For several years have recommended
your 'Castoria, and shall always continue 70
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
reS,Lts."'
EDWIN F. PARDEE, ". D.,
10Th Stree and : y Ave, New York City.
oxPASY. II MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

think Of their loving kindness to her
who was all the world to me.
We have one hundred and. nifty
beautifully bound hymn books IN our
church that were presented by north
ern lady. The book is the standard
"Laudes Domini" of Presbyterian
church, and its hymns are regared as
the best selection that has ever been
made. and yet many of the most
beautiful hymns were composed oy
Roman Catholic. John Dryden, the
poet laureate of England, has hymns
there, and be was a Roman Catholic.
So has John Henry Newman, the
cardinal who wrote that beautiful
hvmn, Lead, Kindly Light" +. W..
Faber, who wrote There is a Wide
ness in Gods Mercy" was Catholic
priest. Miss Adelaide Proctor, another
Roman Catholic, has hymns in their
book. The whole compilation should
teach US charity and tolerance. Whlle
Watts and the Wesleys have much the
largest number of hymns, the Prssoy-
terian authors are very few. The Epls-
copal authors are the most numerous
of all. The Unitarians are well repre-
sented having such notable composers
90 William Cullen Bryant and Mrs.
Adams, who wrote "Nearer My God to
Thee Even Alice and Phoebe Cary,
who were Universalists, have hymns
there, ard so hes Tom Moore, who was
of 70 church. 1t is the repentant,
grateful, loving heart that gives praise
in song and it does not matter to what
church the author belongs if he sings
in sincerity and truth.
There are six million Roman Catho-
lies in the United States, and this count
includes the children. There are ten
million Protestants, not counting cnll-
dreu who have not made profession;
Then, why should we fear them?
Some of cur over-zealous Protestants
have sounded an alarm without pro-
vocation. I do not wish any more OF
their Duluth papers.
BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
LIFE, AND STRENGTH.

APALAcHICOLA. FLA, Feb. II, lSS9.
MEssRS LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah, Ga,
DEAR SIRs-I will write to inform you that
! was afflicted with Blood Disease. tried one
bottle offs and it gave me no relief. was
in bed seven months. I tried prominent
physicians, and they could not do me any
good. saw your advertisement OF 2. T. r. IN
The Apalachcola Times, and thought would
try it. The bottle got tonight makes seven
or eight, and, oh, how good feel. baVe
been up ever since and at my business, lam
Der inspector, You may publish this II you
desire. l have informed my friends thai T.
P P is life, health and strength.
Sold by all Druggists and general stores:
L1PPMAS BROS, ,Proprietors and Druggists,
Savannah, Ga
DURAS1, Mss. Dec. II, 1899. !
OFFICE OF J. 5 RoSAMooT.I
MESSRs. LIrPMAN Bros, Savannah. Ga:
GESrLENEN-While in San Antonio, Texas
lastSpring, saw your advertisement OF =: Z.
2. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium) IN
the paper for the cure Of rheumatism, ana
thought l would Try bottle. finding such
great relief from it. on my return home hao
my druggist, Mr.. John Mcclellan to order no.
supply. After taking, think ten bottles,
have not had pain or ache since, previous
to that Suffered for twenty-five (2o) years,
snd could not get the least benent until
tried P. 2. P. and therefore, take pleasure
in recommending it toall. Yours truly,
J. S. ROSAMOND.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

Late, in 1910, an improved syllabray
was devised by the Rev. James Evans,
missionary amouDg the Crees. 1t was
phonetic, and the characters were simpler.
being composed of squares and parts OF
SQUARES and circles and parts of circles.
The Jealous clergyman cut his type out OF
wood and made castings from the org
inal blocks with the lead from tea ch :sfs,
which he begged from officers OF the
Hudson Bay Company. He manufactured
ink out of SCOT, and on hand press OF his
own construction printed many little tracts
and leaflets for the benefit of the Indians.
With some notifications his characters
have come into general use, not only
among the Crees but also among many
tribes of the Northwest, which speak Ian
suages in nowise akin to that Of the
Crees. and scores of books have been
printed in them.
The aeerest periodical in existence is
weekly now published by French priest
at Kamloops. British Columbia. 1t is
called the Kamloops Wa-wa, which
means writing" and is in the Chinook
jargon. This jargon is sort OF inter-
national speech compased OF half dozen
different Indian tongues mixed with fra5-
ments of English, French and German.
It is the language Of trade intercourse
among all tie pc cple of the sparsely
settled Northwest a3 far as Alaska.
The mission field of the holy father who
publishes this periodical extends over
about 500 square miles. Much of his time
is spent in making lons journeys between
distant settlements, and during his pauses
for rest on the way he amuses himself
with editorial work. The weekly is writ
ten in three columns-the first column IN
jargon, the second in shorthand characters,
and the third in English. The matter IS
current news of the mission, sermons,
prayers, sc. 1t is multiplied by the
mimeograph and distributed among
the priests widely scattered parishloners.
The paper on which the printing is
done is blue, green, pink, or yellow, ac-
cording to taste of the people who give
it to the good father. The periodical is de-
livered free of charge, Mr.. PilliDg being, in
all probability, the only paying sub
scriber.
The jargon was started by the early
white explorers who visited the Pacific
coast. Lewis and Clark, the first advent
urers in that direction, were followed by
the people of the American Fur Company,
sent ont by John Jacob Astor. The pass
ing of these commercial travellers among
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
Business.
New York Press. |

New 1Ork fTeSS.
He-If should propose to you what
would be the outcome?
She-It would depend entirely upon
the income.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

South Of Colum Hia. Trains use SOth Merid-
ian lime. North of Columbia Trains use 18th
Meridian Time.
! Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
No. :5 carries through Sleepers TO ST. Au-
CUISINE.
No 81 SleeperS Jacksonville and Tampa
Close conn pection At Savannah with ocean
Steamships Elegant Steamers for New York,
philadelphia and Boston. Alsoewith Mer--
chants and MiuerS' steamships tor Baltimore.
Connections at Tampa for Steamships TO
Key West and Havana, ais, tor Steamers TO
~. Petersburg, braidentown and ali Manatee
river points.
CONNECTIONS at Jacksonville for all points
on East Coast Line. and with the Jackson
Vile, Tunlpa and Key West Railway. and
ST. Johns River Steamers. Also for New Of-
leans, only line witt; through SleeperS.
Connection Ut River Junction for Chatta-
hoochee River Steamers.
The Florida Central 6 Peninsular Railroad
is the Great Trunk Line of Florida, and
reaches all principal points IN the State
Send for best inGexed map OF Florida TO
a .. MAC DONELL,
General Passenger agent, Jacksonville.
y. +. PENNINGTON, !. N. FLEMING,
Traffic Manager. Division Pass. Agt,
Savannah.
Ticket Office al Savannah, Cor. Ball and
Bryan SIS. Ticket Office At Jacksonville
Cor. lay and Hogan SITS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
NO ice.

z HEREBY OFFER AT PRIVATE
= SALE, subject to confirmation of
the'Probate Court, al the personal es-
tate of the late John w. Montgomery,
deceased, consisting Of Household Fur
niture, Gold and Silver Watches, fine
assortment Of Jewel-y and Silver Table
Ware, all new aud of latest styles.
The jewelry will be sold in lots to suit
purchasers. If not sold at private sale
before the 10th day of September next,
the entire stock of jewelry and house
hold furniture will be sold on that day
at public outcry for cash.
Those having claims will present
them, properly attested, to J. S. Reid,
before the 1st day of September next.
Those Indebted will make payment be-
fore that date.
JANE MONTGOMERY,
Administrative.
July "a, 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

Ifyou desire a luxurious growth Of
healthy hair of a natural color, natures
crowDiDg ornament of both sexes, use
ouly Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
ReneWer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

What do you take medicine for? Be-
cause Won are sick and want to get well ,
of course. Then remember, Hoods
Sarsaparilla CURES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

The use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
OF supererocation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who Dc not keep Castorla
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" r. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, \. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
coRlNNs al THl fsoTalNeaAm.
Houdrlck Hudson Proved 90 ne an En-
tsrtainiue DurlesQle Opera BouGs.

Hendrick Hudson Proved 80 he an En-
tsrtainiue DurlesQns opsra BouGs.
"H,ndrick Hudson, or the Discovery
of C1lumbus,' burlssQue opera
bouiIe, WAS given at the Frothingham
last evening by the kimball Opera
company snd Corinne.
IL Ia several seasons since Coriuuo
was last seen in this city, aud IN tho
interval her voice has not improved,
although her dancing has
She was surrounded last evening by
large aud carefully selected company,
several members Of which easily out
shone the star as a vocalist The piece
was produced in an elaborate manner,
the costumes, stage setting. scenery,
etc, being excellent The chorus was
large, we'll drilled, and sang in an ex-
cellent manner. There were several
pretty marches given.
Corinne was assisted by the follow
ing capable people: William SimmS
Addis Cora Reed, Gladys Vivian, Harry
Dietz, Lulu Nichols, Charles Allison,
Fanny Decosta, Charles Kirke. Thomas
j. Grady, George Buch. Tho ,hur
lesquo has to do with tho adventures
Of dashing youth, Heudrici Hudson
Cornue), who discovers the Hudson
river, Columbus and, incidentally, a
number of pretty girls with whom he
falls in love. The music is light and
catchy and there are u number of pretty
vocal numbers AS produced by Cor
inne and her associates last night it
proved very enjoyable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
HARLEM BANK C0LLAPSES.
A Solid institution Closes Its Doors
Pending an Investigation
Of Affairs.

New YoRK, April 26. "A c. Judson,
state examiner, took possession of the
Harlem River bank and closed it this
afternoon.
The officers OF the bank were com
plstey surprised at Mr.. Judsou's action.
The cashier expressed the great est sur
prise at the superintendsnt's 8ction and
referred inquiries to the statement of
the president of the Garfield bank as
to the condition of the Harlem River
bank. The cashier says he personally
believes the bank to bs solvent. He
did not know tnat the Garfield bank
intended to cease clearing for it.
Mr., Judson, the bank examiner. said
to United Press reporter that the
Garfield National bank had in the af
teruoon notified the clearing house and
various banks by circular that they
would no longer clear" for the Har.
lem River bank Mr.. Judsou said why
this was he was not in position to
to tell. He believed that the bank was
on a sound footing
Mr.. Judson said that he examined
the Harlem River hank two months
ago. lie said that the capital was then
unimpsired, and bs thought it was un-
impaired still, but he could uot say so
definitely today
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
ERGLISHMEN after IT.
The Nicaragua Canal Concession Is
Said to Have Only a Few Months
More to Run.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2G.-The re-
port published regarding tue sale Of
,Nicsrsgusicsnal machinery AZ Gray
town has boen denied, but itIsa fact
nevertheless In the city Of Greytown
there was a man located by the name
by Walker, who operated the Near
sguan Canal Constructions Trading
company. This man became indebted
10 a firm OF Spauiards known as Z. l.
d. Souza Brothers for the sum Of
5000 Walker left the country, and
the note for the money came due and
won't TO protest.
The firm wanted lis money. and su5d
in Greytown and received d Judgment.
Then the governor OF Greytown or.
ders1 the sale, aud contrary 10 the
orders and objections OF Consul Braida,
the dredge boats, machinery. houses,
and the Ike, which ara owned by the
Nicaragua Maritime company. which
company was digging tue canal, were
sold for $1,000 Minister Baker was
summoned aud visited Glsytown from
Managua and added his protest. The
governor would not listen TO the Ameri.
can side of the story, aud made the de-.
cision absolute There was but Que
remedy, and this Minister Baker pro-
ceesed 90 attempt He visited Mana.
gua and received a decree from Presi.
dent u laya, by which it was made
possible TO take an appeal to the su-
prame court Of Nicaragua.
It's claimed bv many that the con-
cession OF the Nicaragua Canal com,
pauy has but few mouths TO run, agd
on theoxpirst0u IL will he sold at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder Il
is also stated that the appeal in regard
20 the sale OF the machinery and lrtdge
boats will be held back until the time
when the concession expires, so that
the purchasers can buy the entire
plant The rumor goes further aud
claims that there are certain Eagiish-
men In Nicaragua who are only wait
ing TO purchase the concession in the
interest Of large English syndicate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Editor Frank Hatton, OF the Washing
ton Post, has rallied from his attack of
paralysis and his friends have hopes of his
recovery.
Commander II. W. Dickins, United States
navy, who escorted the Duke Of Veragua
last year, has been allowed by congress to
accept decoration from Spain.
Commander Heyerman and Lieutenant
Lyman will each lose their rank and pay
on suspension for one year for the loss of
the kearsarge on Roncador reef.
Vice Admiral Hopkins, commanding the
British West Indian and North American
fleets, has notified our naval photographic
office that he will assist in destroying
derelicts.
1t said that Judge Seth Orchard, of
the district court of appeals thinks of re-
signing and entering the lists against Sen -
ator George for the United States senator
ship from Texas.
The secretary of the interior yesterday
made requiston on the secretary of the
treasury for So, ZOO 900 for the quarterly
pension payments on May 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
FLASHED FROM THE WIRES.

The personal property Of the late Edwin
Booth inventories at $500, 600.
Cyrus W. Field, son of the hnancler is
dangerously Ill of pneumonia ut New
York.
The next American bankers' convention
will be held at Baltimore, Oct. 10 and II,
1894
New York's senate passed the bill cut
ting off fees Of the New York city sheriff,
and raising his salary from $4,000 to
100000
Despondent from separation from his
Philadelphia wife, Charles Brown, aged
&C. hanged himself in the yard of his
Brooklyn residence.
Leaving his accounts all right, Thomas
E. Finley, cashier of the Chicago and AL
ton railroad. at East ST. Louis, committed
suicide.
Henry Singleton and Horace Smith, negro
convicts, who committed murders in prison
while serving life sentences for murder,
were hanged yesterday at jackson, Miss.
On the charge of manslaughter in, killing
Seaman S. II. Sheridan, Third Officer
Rykfegel, of the wrecked steamer Los
Angeles, is under arrest at Monterey, Cal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
IT IS TIE True cholera.
Official Report Of the Lisbon Epi.
demic-Two Hundred Cases
Of Asiatic Scorge.

MADRID April 2G The special SAM
tary inspector sent to Lisbon by the
Spanish government In order 10 inquire
into the epidemic .cassei AS cholerine)
which has prevailed there for some
time past. after a long investigation
and consultation with the eminent
specialist. Professor SONIA, declares
that tue outbreak is one Of true Asiatic
cholera.
The sanitary inspector, in his report,
also traces the source OF the epidemic,
saying that il was imported TO Lisbon
from the Cape De Verd Islands.
Contrary to the statement issued by
ths Portuguese government and pub.
hshed yesterday, there were 22j fresh
cases OF cholera reported during the
twsnty-four hours ending yesterday
evening.
Although itisnow officially admitted
that the recent sickness here is really
cholera, it i. described az being Of a
mild nature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
CULTIVATE LOVE FOR THE BEUW by TALKING H SE T ES HOMIE

music lovers who were highly pleased
at the exeolleney of the programme
carried out.
The rendition Of the chorus, Cantate
Damino. by the choir proved a happy
Introduction to an evening Of refined
enjoyment
Those who participated in carrying
ont the programme were Charles
Koemple. Miss Clara Sanders, Mrs, c.
w. Wetzger, Ed L. Haas, David
Richarda. Miss Cora Rowley, Miss
Thomas, Thomas Watkins, p. J. Sny-
der, Mrs. Mary j. Bostuu- Williams,
Miss ClDra Long, Miss Martha Davis,
Ida Garager, d NJ. Davies, Misses
Maggie and Annie Morgan and John
T. Watkins Mrs Nellie Moses-Thomas
was pianist aud Il. r. Protheroe musi-
al director.