davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
W. W. THOMSON ACQUITTED.
The Finale Of Deplorable Tragedy. They
Were Editors.
Especial to The State. I

GREENWOOD, October 20.-The case
against Col. W. Waddy Thomson, for
the killing of Mr.. P. E. Rowell, has
been finally ended. Mr.. Thomson was
acquitted to-day, and it seems that the
verdict of acquittal accords with the
public sentiment. A statement Of the
tragedy was made several months ago.
Two papers were in operation, with
the above named parties as editors:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

= We know whereof we affirm when
we state that Ayers Pills, taken
promptly, at the first symptoms Of
colds and fevers, arrest further progress
of these disorders, and speedily restore
the stomach, liver, and bowels, to their
normal and regular action. ...
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

be necessary for the Legislature to pass
an act to provide for the licensing OF
stills in this State and the control OF
the output by State officers. One
thing is very certain, the Illicit sale OF
liquor ut distilleries will be stopped
Governor Tillman says he avoided
the reporters while in Washington and
did not register at any of the hotels.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
Poor Digestion

Leads to nervousness, fretfnlness, pee
vishness, chronic Dyspepsia and great
misery. hoods Sarsaparilla Is the
remedy. It tones the stomach, creates
an appetite, and gives relish to food.
It makes pure blood and gives healthy
action to all the organs of the body.
Take hoods for Goods sarsaparilla
Cures.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

In many cases, the first work OF
Ayers Sarsap parilla is to expel the eIlec's
of the other medicines that have oeen
tried in vain. It would be saving OF
time and money if experimeDters TOOK
Ayers Sarsaparilla at first instead OF
satkdI. . r 80 -- - -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
The Union Mutual

belong to the policy-holders and are utilized
in giving to them maximum Of benefits
consistent with absolute securitv, thee Icing
no stockholders to absorb large profits. Each
and agents are paid their salaries and COM
missions, and they EARN THEN. These are
included in the current expenses. Every
dollar Of the profit goes TO the POLICY
HOLDERS ONLY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
NOT ICE.

T WILL UNDERTAKE THE COL
i lection Of all claims against the
United States for captured or aban-
doned property during the civil war
1S60-1S65. NJ. A. CARLISLE,
Attorney at Law.
Newberry, S. c., May "a, 1894
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
New


nT7T RICE, RICE. We solicit cor-
XIX, signments of ROUGH
1I2O0 RICE IL any quantity.
All consignments milled and reshippe0
or sold promptly. Rates moderate.
WEST POINT MILL CO.,
Charleston, s. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
Do You Travel?

Are you a shipper? The "Rand-
McNally Railway Guide and Hand
Book" contains all pertinent informa-
ton. Ask youF-newsdealer. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
T1oUll0lI IIIutual Policies

Are the most liberal now offered to the
public: they are incontestabie after ONE
ton as to Residence, Travel, Suicide. or Oc-
cupation-Mi,itary and Naval Service in
times of war excepted. After the payment OF
three full years premiums in case they are
protected by the popular Maine Non FORFEIT
ture Law, provisionsof which can apply only
to policies written by this company.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
Buv a Lot as an investment.

TWELVE DESIRABLE BUILD
i ing Lots in the eastern part Of
town for sale on easy terms.
.e'1s - O. 3. MAYER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

Matthews & Cannon are closing out
Brown & Smiths entire stock IS per
cent. less than n. Y. cost. Come and
see. tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

HaA,s Hair Remover cures dandruft
and scalp affections, also all cases OF
badness where the glands which feed
the roots of the hair are not closed up.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

HOODS Pills become the fsvorite ca.
thartic with every one who tries
them. 25c. ....... .. .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
AN ORDINANCE,
10 Provide for The Levy and Collection Of
Taxes in tlG Town Of NGVDGrTy, for
The Fiscal Year, 1894 ..

DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
D Mayor and Aldermen Of the Town
of Newberry, in Council assembled, ,and
by the authority of the same: 81
SECTION I. That a tax of sixty cents
on each one hundred dollars worth of
real and personal property in the limits
of said Town Except the property of
churches and Institutions of learning) is
hereby levied, and shall be paid into
the Treasury Of the said Town for the
fiscal year, 1894. ...-
SEC. 2. That the taxes herein levied
shall be paid to the Clerk and Treasu-
rer of the said Town, in lawful money
of the United States, from the first day
Of November. 1894, to the 30th day
Novemb Der, 1894.
Done and ratified under the corporate
, seal of the said Town, on the 25th
!h'e.J day of September. 1894. ....
Attest: E. C. JONES, Mayor.
G. A. BOWMAN, G. & T.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
The Union Mutual,

Is the best Investment a Man can Maker
The undersigned, General Manager for
South Carolina, respectfully, and with the
utmost confidence in this company, calls the
attention of the people of Newberry, and OF
the State, to the solid merits Of TIE UNION
MUTUAL. And those wishing Insurance, or
any informrtion relating thereto will have
their wants cheerfully and promptly COM
piled with by applying TO the Undersigned q
person or by letter, or to any of his Local
Agents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
The Union Mutual

Issues policy which is as safe as Govern
ment Bonds, and far more profitable.
It is not subject to taxes. ...-.
1tls not subject TO administration.
1t is your financial safeguard.
1t keeps mans NAME GOOD even beyond
the grave. ..-
It goes whereyou wish it to go; Is outside OF
all controversy will or no will.
It requires none Of your time,
It requires none Of your attention.
1t causes no care or worry. -.r--.
It is absolutely YOURS. No doubt about
TITLE. "'f -
it's looking out for "number one"
It is mailing down" something; "salting
away" something for YOU and YOURS beyond
the emergencies and risks OF ordinary busi-
ness.
= ASSURES the success of that for which
you are striving. 1t makes your future
certainty. --
It's the only property you can buy by sim
ply loaning per cent Of its value yearly for
such number OF years as you may elect.
It gives constant satisfaction that no other
property can produce tor you.
1t is the only property that will surely cling
to you through all financial storms.
It is your LIFE-BoAT which may prove in
Later life a SHIP OF PROPERTY.
In fact as said above, A LIFE POLICY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

Judge Fraser refused the motion for
q new trial in the Bladon case THIS
afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
4 New Ei,iOralO.

The newest of western mining camps, the Cochiti camp, in New Mexico. lies near the ancient Indian village of that name on the west bank of the Rlo Grande. southwest from Santa Fe- The mines lie in lodges which cross at right angles the walls of three can vons. the COchiti. the Pino and the Peralta. Some of the ores already taken out there are very rich. and, Ii the claims as to their abundance are verified in the continued working, Cochiti will prove one of the great collaborating districts of the United States. At the mouth of the PinO, the central canyon of the three, the hum- ming. brand-new town of Allerton Is situated. Two smaller town sites, Kent City and Eagle. have been laid off. about six miles to the east and to the west. respectively. A few frame and more log houses are interspersed among the tents which constitute the greater part of the residence and busi- ness structures of the camp, in which about two thousand people abide Saloons and gambling and dance houses are plentiful and busy, and even the "oId timer" with memories of Dead wood and Leadville. admits that the Cochiti has generally the symptoms of a booming camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
BIGGEST OF BARRELS.
Heidelburg Tun Only a Keg Beside This
 Paris Monster.

The Heidelberg tun is completely thrown into the shade, and is in fact nothing better than keg as compared with the monster that has just been turned out at the Paris Halle aux Wins" the largest emporium of the juice of the grape in the universe.
 This huge easlS has capacity of eighteen thousand seven hundred and ten gallons and measures twenty-five feet in height. The slaves, each made in one piece, are bound together by sixteen iron hoops.
 But the chief peculiarity of this mas terpiece of eOOperage consists in it's internal arrangement. The tun of the Paris wine vaults is divided into five sections of unequal size, dramatically closed to one another, which enable it to be filled with five different descrip- tions of wine without the slightest in- termixture taking place. sssa
 The filling is effected by means of an atmospherical pump constructed on a new principle, which sucks up the wine through enormous hose pipes and conveys it to it's proper compartment
 A lift gives access to the small doors, or manhOles, in the sides of the vat, through which the workmen are ad- mitted for the purpose of cleaning it out. When empty the cask weighs about eleven tons and ninety-six tons after it is filled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
Yesterdays Game of Baseball.

Yesterdays ball game was the most successful event of the kind every play cd in Arizona. The clubs had game apiece to their credit. A Lig attend ance was on hand to See the games. Mueic was there to lend entIusiasm to the occasion. The ciuns hGd come to understand each oth-r to some extent. The playing was strong. and t1e scores were held down by each side. The game Gnaily resulted in score off to ? in favor of Tucson,
 Tie Fort Grant club IS undoubtedly the second best nine in Arizona. There is no doubt that they gre better players than the Phoenix club. Thsir catcher, Baker, is iitt!a short Of maryel. T hey have made the home club play bell as it should b9 played. Personally they are pleasant fellows aud physically they are athletic, and alert as soldiers and ball players should be. Return games have been proposed, to be played within month.
 The attendance yesterday was the largest ever seen at the Union park. The grand stand was thronged, and the carriages with spectators therein. far down the track. The receipts of the day were S1l0.
 Good pitching was done by both sides. For the first tim Manuel Drachman, the. best pitcher of the home club, was i" the box. The way he puzzled the Grant players was caution. That they made but two home runs is due largely 10 his good curves. The Grant pitcher too, was in good form, and did some good work.
 Among features If the game were the following: The stealing Of second base tv ice by Calf. Two-bag hits by D. Hughes, Walter Zabrskie of Tucson, and Bick of Grant. The stealing of a home run by Grant player. He escap- ed, as the say ing goes "by the skin of his teeth" from Catcher Zabriekie.
 The score was as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
A DYING RORBER

LONDON, Sept. 19.-In the battle be- tw zen the Chinese and Japanese naval fleets, on the Yalu river, one Chinese and three Japsnese war ships were des- troy e Although victory was with the Chimes. lhe Japanese claim they at- taioe their ohiec', which was prevent ing the landing Of the Chinese destined to reinforce the Chinese in Corsa. An other report says the troors were suc- ces fully landed. but the Chinese lost five ships.
 PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-By a vote the Dresentetives of the tin works of the Unit -d States today decided to re- duce wages 15 per cent. The men de- cline to accept the reduction.
 MEMPHIS, Mo, Sept. l9.-The cap- tured train robbers, Lincoln Overfield and Charles A brahams, are in jail hero awa t;og the action et the grand jury. Ov, .ie'd, beyond admitting that he @ IS pre- eut t the scene of the Rttsm pted robbery, cefuses to talk. He lies !n bed with his head covered most 0f the t;me Charles Alb ahame, the dying robber, says t9st the informer, Mcdaniel, planned the robbery and cOaxed the others into it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

i The county jail now has thirty-two prisoners.
 Arizona Lodge No. l, A. O. U. w, meets this evening at 7:3O.
 used Simmons Liver Regulator for indigestion, with immediate relief.-O. G. Sparks, ex-mayor, Macon, Ga.
 The University will reopen fer the fall session on Wednesday, September 26. The attendance for the coming session will far exceed that of sry previous ses- sion in the history of the University.
 Notwithstanding the late heavy rains, the city water works have nearly cOniin- ually pumped water, and at pre- ent l their pumps are working as if such 8 thing as rain never f,ll in Arizona. Los Angeles is becoming famous for its hot weather. On Monday tte ther- mometer registered 102 and yesterday 100 m the shade. Next summer the Angelenos will come to southern Ari- zona to cool off.
 Newspaper men are floating to the fore. Robert Todd, city editor on the Star was unanimously elected secre-
 
 vention, at its recent session in Phoenix. He acquitted himself nobly and did the fraternity proud even though he labor ed io wrong cause. Shake, Bob, you dId we'll.
 From the extensive range of inquiries being made, it is quite evident that Gov ernor Hughes forthcoming annual re- port will be the most comprehensive of its kind ever issued. The real resources of the territory will ba arrived at in manner that will be both truthful and far reaching The report promises to be a valuable statistical document.
 There is now TO question that Pima will be first class county. Up to today registrations number 1,3C2. Neverthe less every repu blican should do his dnty by his party. his county and himself, and add his name t. the great register. The increases of late are nearly all from tbe city of Tucson. When the country is heard from total registration of LOO should be had.
 The Blue Rock Gun club is the name of new organization of crack shots of Tucson. They have just received set of electric traps of the latest design. The traps will throw the clay pigeons to any height wanted, and Rt any angle de- siccd. To spring the traps 1t IS only necessary to touch button. The marksman never knows the angle at which the tigeon is to be sprung. Five traps have oeen received. and 2,G0O clay | pigeons. The new club ha- a member | ship of fifteen gunners, prominent among them William Brown and Charles | Webber. The club will have their ini- | tial shoot next Sunday. For special oc- cascne, Ike holidays, live birds will be used. When they have put themselves in good practice the Blue Rock club promises to make things remarkably | warm for the Phoenix club.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
BROWNSVILLE
E inc, in from the new Camp Speak Highly of It.

Mir. H. w. Adams is in from the Ripsey mining districts and reports that the outlook there is highly encouraging
 Fourteen men are now at work on the Peoria mine in which Tucson capitalists are in interested with a number of wealthy California mining men.
 The mine is proving to be a perfect bonanza large body of gold bearing ore has been struck It is over four feet wide and is getting better every day. They are down on it now 185 feet and the ore average is now over Sl00. Some of the assays show as gh as $500 to the ton.
 They are nov sacking and shipping the ore 10 Pueblo where it Is in great demand by the furn. ces there on ac- count of its self-fuing properties MT. Douglas ia the assayer and Superinten- dent and Jos Bortsop foreman. It is a well equipped well managed mine and its assured success now opens up new and rich mining district tributary to Tucson and one that will be benefit to the entire territory. Great lodges of of copper and silver abound all around the beighborhood and mparatively small investments for developn ent work will insure fabulous returns. Thos. Wesdn Esq, Of Forenc, recent found ledge of quartz that !aterally dszzled the eyes with free gold. He has got the specimen all right, but has not yet found the ledge again. He and Mrs. Weedin, Mir. E. M. Miller and several others spent several days last week looking for the missing ledge. They re- | turned to Florence on Wednesday last, | leaving two prospectOrs ID the field to lrok for it.
 Thomssville (so called humorously) i7 at the Dagger well two miles from the | Ripsey and in the same district. It is | the headquarters for all prospectors the-e on account of the good water | there and is in the midst of the finest ] ledgee of precious metals in the terri tory, Tucson IS the best outhtting point, as it is only sixty miles from there to the Dagger (weil or Thomasville w agons arrived Friday and left Tucson Satur- day morning for the new Fl Dorado in ] Pinal county. Ten miles from the Ripsey, the ten stamp mill Oa mineral creek will soon be in ope -ation. The outlook up there Is fine. In fact the opening of up of tbis district willbe the dawniug a new era of prosperity for PInal Go. as 1t will be the means of awaking a new |. substantial minining interests T 1erally. The mills at Goldfield al 4lammoth and at Goldberg are all get
 ting out great quantities of gold. We are surrounded on all sides by precious
 metals and every new and snbstantia
 camps like Ripsey and Thomasville calls
 the attention of the outside world not
 o1ly to Pinal Go, but to Arizona general
 A substantial mining boom is more
 immediate and available than either ar
 agricultural or cattle boom, Mir. w. D
 Hawlntop, an old timer from the Ssr
 Pedro, is down with Mir. Adams anC
 reports the district as destined to have
 big and substantial boom. They re
 turned with freight, tools, etc., for tn,
 new camp Saturday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
OUTLAY.
NapoIeon as a NimrOd.

An anecdote of the first Napoleon is told in a story, forming part of the recollections of the two uncles of the writer. described as '.favorites'' of Napoleon IT., runs as follows: Once, hunting with the em- peror. they were consoled by him for their bad shooting, with the assurance that the first Napoleon was even a worst shot than they. It seems that whenever a stag was brought to bay, it was usual to leave the animal to be killed by Napoleon. On one occasion Napoleon could not be found, and the master of the hounds did the busi- ness. Suddenly Napoleon arrived, and the stag was hurriedly propped up on his legs with tree bOughs. The gun was handed to him and he fired at the stag, which, of course, fell to the ground, while a piteOus whine from a hound showed that something different from a dead stag was hit. Napoleon was completely deceived, and observed: After all, am not so bad shot as they try to make out
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
COOLED CODFISH.
Lifssd from the Water, Stuffed with Edi-
 bles and Returned to the Pool.

Lifssd from the Water, Stuffed with Edi- A bles and Returned to the Pool.
 At Logan, near the null of Gallo way, there is most interesting tidal fish pond. A rent in the cliffs facing the Irish channel admits the salt water through narrow Assure, protected by 6 grating, into circular rock basin, some thirty feet in diameter and twen- ty feet deep. The cliffs rise high all around; stone steps descend on one side to a ledge leveled into a footpath at the waters edge. No sooner does the visitors footfall resound on the stairs than the green water, hitherto motionless and apparently lifeless, be- comes peopled with large brown fish, rising from the depths, gliding and flashing about in a great state of ex- citement. These are cod, lythe and saithe, which, caught on lines in the sea, have been transferred to this pond to be fattened for the table. They are fed daily by the keeper, says the Ma tional English). Magazine, and expert ence has taught them to connect the sound of footsteps with their meal time.
 Formerly a clapper used to be rung to summon them, but this was no more than a trick of the stage; the footfan on the stone is quite enough to awaken them to activity. Most of the cod, be- ing deep water fish, become totally blind in captivity from excess of light, but they become so tame and accus- toned to their keeper as not only to feed out of his hand, but some of them allow themselves to be lifted out of the water. One may witness the strange sight of huge cod, more than an ell long, dangled on the knee like baby, hist mouth stuffed with mussels and limpets, after which he is returned to the water with mighty splash. On the table these fish, thus tended and fed, prove much better than fish brought straight from the open sea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

the usual orders to be promulgated hereafter: Fort Marcy, N. M.; Fort Bowie, Ariz.; Fort Mckinney; Wyo.; Fort Sully, s. D.; Fort Supply, Q. T.; Fort Macklnac, Mich; Fort Ontario, N. Y; Newport Barracks, Ky; Mt. Vernon Barracks, Ala.
 Accompanying the new order the War Department makes public the following statement: The order for the dIscontin- uance of three recruiting posts, Davis Island, Columbia Barracks and Jetfer- son Barracks, contained the announce ment that troops to occupy these stations would soon be designated. The orders now issued by the war department, and which have for some time been consld- cred by Secretary Lamont and General Schofeld, provide garrisons for the old recruiting depots and also contemplate considerable concentration of troops. Several of the smaller stations east Of the Mississippi, as we'll as few m the western country, are given up as no longer necessary.
 The regiments which are to be brought east in whole or in part are the Third and Sixth cavalry, the 18th and 17th in- | infantry and the whole 10th infantry, now stationed at Fort Leavenworth. The tenth infantry, that has heretofore been scattered between five posts from the Pacific coast to the Mississippi val ley, will now come together at Sill and Reno, while the whole Fifth regiment, | formerly occupying five stations, will be assembled at Fort McPerson, Ga As soon as some changes are made in the quarters at Jefferson Barracks and Co- lumbia Barracks the two troops of oay- airy now ordered to the former will be joined by four other troops and the re- mainder of the 17th infantry will be sent to Columbus Barracks, making the lat ter a regimental post. Davis island will
 be occupied by the artillery as modern ! fertilization that has been constructed there to command the sound entrance to New York harbor. It is now receiy- ing its armament and requires an artil- lery garrison. Fort Columbus, on Gov ernor's Island, will hereafter be an in fantry post, to be ultimately increased to full regiment.
 The total number of companies now serving east of the Mississippi is 100. In the future 1t will be 119, occupying 31 posts. The gain to the east of course comes from the west, but :he number of posts remaining west of the Mississippi
 is 49, garrisoned by 245 companies, with opt counting the Indian companies, of
 which there are seven. It will be seen, therefore, that more than two-thirds of the regular army still remains in the west. Congress hss ordered the build ing of two new posts, one in Montana and one in Arkansas. When these are completed other points will De given up and the troops still further concentrated. | General Towards command will be in- creased by nineteen companies, the De- partment of the Platte loses seven, Col- orado four and Dakota eight.