davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
ON CRUTCHES 2WEEKS

Limb Raw as Beef and Red as Beet.
Pain, Burning, and Itcting Ter
ribIe. Not 5 Hours Sleep In 8
Days. Makes One Applica-
ton Of Cuticura and in
5 Minutes is Asleep.
A Remarkable
Case
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
DAILY except Sunday.

TDa,!y except Sunday. ----
G) Via Bay Line. n, Via Now
delphia and NorfolkRailroad. r~VHsk ga
and Washington Steamboat Co TT..;AA ;xAA
and III run solid with Pullman hnfn,ss
cars between Atlanta and Washin
fsllnan Bnfet parlor cars betyeer &c
ton ton and New York. Parior car Waisa'
Io}nstn0 rG1tsm0o1a; Sleeping car Hamlet isss es
nnacbes 10 t1 oen; tnAins Nos. 81 and Al carr Se e
veea 8. " sMlTa' nIlanta a-s,.,a and charlesss
JOHN C. WINDER. GenT N.s
q W. B. GLOVER. Div. P.sS = aSasaa,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
CUTlCURk WORKS WONDERS

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIcURA,
5oc.; SOAP, pc; REsoLvESr. 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
rS-"IIow TO Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

BETWEEN sEwBEERY, CLINTON Asn IAUsEss
Ss So:Is: STATIONS. %: is.
/, alam Columbia. 1 IS pn
lCOpm .Newberry -. y 81 pm
5Gpm ...-Goldville-... II - Sm
2 l5pm ......Clinton-... II 10 am
e5 pm Ar Laurens Lv 10 10 ann
BETWEEN HODGES AND AEBEvILLE.
Daily.
Daily. Daily: STATIONS. No 10; E5 Sur
L. 4Op m so5 pm LvHodgesAr 2 s. pm l2 25pm
| O0p M f3 25 pm. arraugh's II 80 pm"lZ Wpm
Tsp N 3 20 Observation-Disclosures 81 anil oop ID
CONNECTIONS VIA. F. c. P. RAILROAD.
Daily, Daily: CENTRAL TINE Daily. 4 pa 4atlg. Y
No. IS. No.5. No 8 NO. ~.
i 35am4 COpm AR. Savannah Lv1l Scam 1opm
30pn9 00pm Ar.J css nvilleLv. ooam Z2opH
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. c., A & Z. Divis-
ion, Northbound. II Is N, 05 N, 622
yVestibuled Li1nitedj; Southbound, u 81 n; 500
o N, II 81 m. Ves.ibuled Limlted); West
bound, w n C. Division, 8 Is m for Hender-
sonviile, Asheville, and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & c. Dtvto.
sion, Northbound, IL Is a m, 10 p m, and 80
05 p. M, II % p. m. Vesdbuled Linnitede
Trains leave Seneca, S. c., A. & &. Division.
o. M; Southbound 3 0l a. m, 5 IS p. M.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car On Trains - an
50. 81 and IS on A. & q. Division: r,,c,,
WASHINGTON, DC. atlanta, Ga
V. z. MCBEE, SOL HAAS, 49,
GenI Sup't., Traffic Mg'f,
Columbia, s. C.. Washington, d. G.
". II. GREEN. Genq Mgr. Washington, Dc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
b1e,orIndigestion,u use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
DICHMOND AND DAEyILLERAIA
II ROAD COMPANY.

Samuel Suencer. F. W. Huidekoper Reuoen
Foster, Receivers.
CoLUNBAAND GREsNvILLE -DIvlsnS.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Schedule-In eject Dec, 24th N93.
CTrains run by75th Meridian ttme.>
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

"Castoria isso well adapted to children tha:
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" B. 4. ARCHER, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who Go not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLos MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
His Desirable Tenant.

Perhaps you would like to be land
lord OF a Hat, said the man who had
been talking real estate, and think
you mad obtained desirable tenants,
and were bugging yourself over the
delightful knowledge that whatever
ether landlords had to endure, there
would he no children in your flats.
| rented to couple the other day,
and as usual asked IL the family con
sisted of adults only.
"Oh, yes" chirped the young
woman, land we don't want any
children in the building-that is why
we are willing 10 pay you your price. -
The man didn't say anything, but
l thought he looked queer.
"Anv boarders:" ] asked.
Hardly" he said, lin a six-room
fiat"
Still l thought there was some
thing back OF IT.
- "fets'"
mo, neither dog, cat canary nor
parrot"
They took the fat and her
widowed sister came from Nebraska
with five boys, 10 visit them. That
was year ago, and they are visiting
them yet. aud In consequence all the
other flats remain empty A tor
nado would be silence compared 10
the racket those boys make.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
Old Age and Matrimony.

When be was considered quite an
old man James Lord Balcarres went
10 stay with old Lady Keith. There
were a number OF young ladies ia the
house, and before he arrived Lady
Keith said 10 them:
Now. there is an old gentleman
coming TO stay, and / particularly
wish that~tou should all endeavor to
make yourselves as pleasant 10 him
as you can" They all agreed 10 do
so, but Miss Dalrymple said: you
may all do what you like, but I'll bet
you anything that you please that
I'll make the old gentleman like me
the best OF US ALL" And 81 she did;
she made him perfectly devoted TO
her all the time he was there, yet,
when he asked her 10 marry him she
laughed In his face. Lord Balcarres
was exceedingly crestfallen, but.
when be went away, he made a will
settling everything he could upon
Miss DalrympIe. somehow she heard
OF this. and said: Then, after all,
be must really care for me, and /
will marry him." and she did lie
was 5s then, but they had ten chill.
dren. New York Home Journal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
How Goodness Saved n Panic.

THE presence of mind displayed
by the members OF small theatrical
troupe who were playing in frame
building in one OF the mining towns
OF Colorado last winter struck me as
being almost heroic" said Clement
Sawyer OF Cincinnati, who was at the
Southern Yesterday. Il had struck
the town on business and to pass
away an hour in the evening had
looked into the little hall to see a
travelling company give representa-
tion Of THE DaniteS." The per-
iormance was by no means bad and l
was getting quite interested in the
adventures OF the heroine, when all
At once l noticed the stage manager
beckOn the star TO the screens which
served as wings. lie whispered some
thsng hurriedly and a second later
the star fell heavily on the stage rs
though in faint The curtain was
ruug down and the stage manager.
coming TO the mont stated that
owing 70 the sUdGcn and dangerous
illness Of the leading acto: the per-
formance could not 20 on. y free
entertainment would nc gwen on tne
following evening TO make up for the
shortening OF the play The audi
ence began TO file cut quietly and the
hall was nearly half empty when Il
burst OF fire came through the cur
tain. The shanty, FOR it was little
more, had caught fire behind the
scenes and the stage managers idea
was to get out the bu X OF the audi
ence before panic set in. He sue
ceeded so well that, although, or
course, the building was burned TO
the ground, no one was hurt and the
men who had been cheering the &C
tors a few minutes before helped 10
save adjoining buildings by stretch
ing wet blankets over the roofs y
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
A Distinction.

"Tes, / suppose you may call Eben
a successful man. He does good
business, but in my mind he isn't
prosperous" So said Mrs. Tracy to
her sister, who had congratulated
her on the purchase by her husband
OF a mill which he was thought to
have bought at bargain.
Well" returned her sister, it
seems TO me everything he touches
comes out Just right Hes the busiest
man in town.
That's just it," retorted Mrs.
Tracy. Hes busy and he succeeds
in his doings but that isn't prosper
ing-uot as l understand it. You
see," she continued, when we were
first married he leased the little
wooden mill down on the stream, and
got along first-rate. He wasn't over.
busy, and we used TO ride round to-.
getner every afternoon and have lots
of company and good times.
But he began to make money aud
buy more wool, and more mills TO take
care OF IL and more storehOuses TO
put IL in, until IL takes about all his
time TO get from one mill to the
other. Sometimes / see him on a
Sunday, but is generally busy resting
up TO start again. He's about as
much slave as il he was chained in
a galley"
"Yes, but he does make money
said one
"Well, perhaps so, but it all goes
TO buy more wool. II anybody hank
ers for lots Of wool in this world,
that's one thing. Eben has any
amount OF wool, but when it comes
to getting the real solid goodness out
OF life and enjoying it, he's forgot
ten how TO do IT, Really, as look
at ii, Eten is the most unprosperous
man in town"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

THAT excellent though eccentric
actor. Richard Mansfield. appears to
carry his somewhat brittle temper
with him both on and of the stage.
The stories OF his chasing the mem.
bers OF his company all over the
theater for shortcomings at rehearsal
are now supplemented by an account
OF his performances on his yacht
The crew forgot 70 splice the main
brace or attend TO some equally i'm
portant nautical operation, when
Richard III. issued forth from the
cabin armed with double barreled
shotgun and drove the whole crowd,
from captain 70 cabin boy, ashore
with many deep sea maledictions aud
revilings AS no other crew will ship
with him he is reported TO be at an
chor somewhere up in Maine study
ing the star parts in 1.-THE Tempest
and Snip Alloy"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

An undue Importance is given to the
bullet-proof armor lately brought ont
by Dove and others, the New York
Recorder thinks It is intended to
protect the vital parts only, and the
head, arms and legs are exposed. In
q conflict the ratio Of wounded to dead
combatants is very large, and q
wounded man is rs harmless as q dead
one for offensive purposes Probably
body of men so equipped would pos
sess stronger element of courage,
and therefore add to its efficiency /;
but this added daring would only serve
to bring the combatants closer to-
gether, and thereby largely increase
the number of wounded. Would not
protected army lose, in the greater
number of wounded what it presuma-
bly, would gain in courage?
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
Boston now and then supplies I

BOSTON now and then supplies the
world with useful Yankee notion.
One OF the latest is notion for the
avoidance OF strikes The builders
OF that city have an association for
promoting peaceful relations with
their employees by submitting any
difficulty about wages or time TO an
umpire before the controversy reaches
the serious stage. Recently the ma
son builders decided 70 cut wages be-
cause OF the scarcity OF Jobs The
bricklayers' union objected, aud the
matter was left TO William Lloyd
Garrison as umpire. After hearing
both sides he gave his decision In
favor or the bricSlayers He ruled
out the contention OF the matter that
the building business was better than
other kinds OF business, and that
bricklayers in other cities were get
ting higher wages on the average
than those in Boston, and made his
award on the claim OF the men that
through the irregulari!y of work and
the short season the seemingly high
wage rate brought in only about an
average OF sll or sl2 a week. or $500
a year" The umpire held these
wages were none too high, and that
serious harm would be dealt TO the
men by lowering them while IL would
not materially help the builders
The builders, who conceded this claim
OF the men, accepted the decision,
and the trouble was 50 at an end.
The experience Of the Boston Build.
ing Association cUmmends its action
TO builders elsewhere as an agency
for avoiding strikes
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
Mutfny.

Judge Dabney, in some reminis-
cences OF school life, published In
"Blue and Gray" says that one OF
his teachers, 'Old Briggs" as the
boys irreyerently called him, would
sometimes ''break up ten days or so
before Christmas One year, as he
showed no signs OF doing this the big
boys formed a conspiracy 70 bar HIM
out. They went TO the school house
at an early hour, entered IL, and forti-
fed themselves Judge Dabney says:
My brother, some small boys and /
came up. and as the door was closed,
were commanded by the large boys
inside TO crawl under the school
house, and enter by hole made by a
missing plank. We bcheld q stsange
sight The legs OF the benches were
all Knocked out and set up against
the doors and windows so that no
one could enter
While we little boys capered about
10 sure anticipation OF holiday, and
some OF the big boys declared they
could keep the master out for week,
another, standing by the cavernous
fireplace, armed with the leg OF a
bench, was showing how he would
brain 'Old Briggs" II he should try
TO enter by coming down the CHM
ney.
sold Briggs" was soon seen coming
up the hill, with his thumbs in the
armholes OF his vest, and his hat
drawn over his eyes. He was fol-
by his only pet little colored boy,
who had learned by sad experience
how unsafe IT was for him TO reach
the schoolhouse before his master
Mr.. Briggs walked up 10 the door
and demanded 10 be let in. The
largest boy answered him, in positive
tones:
Were not going TO do it unless
you promise TO give Us holiday"
LET me in" called Mr. Briggs
1--WE want holiday till Christmas, +"
replied the spokesman inside, in a
tone indicating little less confidence
than before.
The master turned away and slow
ly walked to the eige OF the grove,
where he could see negro boy cut
ting wood.
'Olly' he shouted.
"Sah?" said Oily.
"Bring me that axe"
While he was bringing IL the
benches were taken down, the legs
put in, the door opened, and every,
body was in his seat, book In hand,
when the master entered proudly
without a word.
They all had expected n holiday,
and SO no one had studies the night
lesson. The result was that every
one in the schoohouse was whi ped
before the day was over. Thus the
great rebellion was suppressed, and
school did not close until late on
Christmas eve.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

The people OF Enid, Ok, became
annoyed because the Rock Island
railway relegated their town 10 the
position OF whistling station, at
which through trains do not stop, and
blew up bridge with dynamite, kill
ing three men and effectually stop.
ping all trains Enid isn't very old
or very biz or very important, but
she apparently does not propose to be
ignored, even IL she has TO claim at
tention through the courts as de-
fendant
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
THE CAT AND THE DOG.

what Happened on a Chance Meeting
Over "a Barrel on the Curbstonc.
About the scaredcst cat / eve:
saw" said a citizen TO New York
sun man, II saw recently in Colum-
bus avenue. This was big black
cat and middling old. 1t was sitting
on the edge OF barrel that stood on
the curbstone, looking the stuff over
inside and seeing il there wasn't
something there ii would like for
breakfast 1t was hot morning and
the cat wasn't very hungry, l guess,
anyway. 1t stuck paw out once or
twice and pulled the stuff over a
little that was near it, and then sat
there and looked at it, apparently
meditating another poke around when
II got ready. 1t wasn't a very nice
looking cat
There came along up the avenue
a pretty good sized dog that was
nearer red than any other color l
know Of but OF what breed | don't
know. I'm not much on dogs, but
he was shaggy dog, and rather spare
In build lie seemed TO me like a
dog not full -blooded; good blood. what
he had, and three-quarters or seven
eighths blooded but the common
strain that was in him showing plain
ly, nevertheless; but he was a dog OF
erfect good dature and unfailing
gentleness He came along looking
for his breakfast, too When he
h, har hn
he paused, and, with his hind feet on
the sidewalk. he raised his fore feet
70 the edge OF the barrel and looked
over into IL, in ucwise molesting, in
fact, paying no attention whatever TO
the cat Ii was done so quickly and
so silently that the cat, which was
at the moment looking down ITSELF
actually didn't hear him.
The dog saw nothing and he lifted
off his paws swaylbg his head little
"a he did so and just touching the
cat with his nose as he dropped down,
whether carelessly or in sort OF
friendly salution IL would be impos-
siple 10 say, but IL scared the black
cat half TO death. This was the first
intimation il had had OF the blg dogs
close proximity. Ii was so scared
that IL couldn't run. and didn't even
dare spit IL Just sat there on the
edge OF the barrel, rigid. Ii was
really pretty low. down sort OF cat,
aud IL couldn't or wouldn't realize
that the big, good.natured dog at its
side would never hurt IL. and would,
in fact, rather he friendly than other.
wise, and perhaps was trying TO be at
that moment. it realized only that II
was a dog, that it had come una
wares, that ii was close upon IL, so
close that IL could have bitten IL in
two II IL had wanted 10, aud the cat
didn't even dare TO pe spiteful
The biz dog slipped down from
the barrel AMI went on Then the
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

THE present style Of alarm clocks
will soon 60 into disuse II there is
any truth In the story that Swiss
clockmaker has invented an alarm
clock with photographic attach
ment. In place Of the unmeaning
clatter OF the present clock, man
can have himself walked up by the
repetition OF one OF his favorite
poems or by strains OF dulcet music.
In fact, the possibilities OF the things
are unbOunded.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

THE new administration In San
Salvador claims that Gen. Ezeta's
Government Is about sl0, 900. 600
short In It's accounts. This Is the
first intimatioD people of this coun-
try have had that the president-dic.
tators OF these Spanish-American
States ever pretended TO keep any
accounts upon which their victorious
successors might bring them 10 trial.
Ezeta must have been an honester
man than most.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

bloodthirsty members Of the tribe,
but the incident at Philadelphia,
when the Boston club was mobbed
by a gang OF excited Quakers. show:
that the bleaching board partisan is
unaffected by bis environment He
wants TO kill somebody when the
home club gets the worst OF IL, and
the bespectacled Bostonian Is just as
sanguinary as the Baltimore blood
tub. The Philadelphia affair is
worthy Of notice only In the fact
that the crowd wreaked its vengeance
on the visiting club The umpire Is
usually selected as the sacrifice.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
WHEN anything happens ia Wyom

WHEN anything happens in Wyom-
ing IL is on scale that the effete
East knows nothing of except by
hearsay. There are bad storms In
the East at times, but 1t takes fer
tile and progressive State like
Wyoming TO produce waterspout
that puts the Atlantic Ocean To
shame. We are told OF IL in the fol-
lowing dispatch from Glen Rock,
Wyo: The Northwestern express
on the Fremont and Elkhorn Valley
ran into waterspont ten miles east
OF here A column OF water as big
as a passenger coach struck the train
and delayed it for half an hour. The
engine fire was extinguished. Two
townships were flooded To the depth
OF foot and great damage done.
Two townships under foot OF water!
That's a waterspout for Father Nep-
tune TO study and model after! That's
the kind OF a story we Ike 10 see
coming from a great and growing
State! 1t shows that it is fertile, es-
pecially in liars.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
A KENTUCKY NYCTALOPS.
A Coiored BOY Whose sight IL Partially
Restored when the Sun Goes Down.

~
Restored when the Sun Goes Down
Suffering with a peculiar d sease
Eugene Williams, colored, was taken
70 the Central police station recsnt-
ly, says the Louisville Commercial
From a medical standpoint the case is
a most remarkable one The negro
is about IL wears old and was born
Ia Bowling Green. About eight
years ago he was taken with malarial
fever and came near dying. the
doctors fiuallv pulled him through,
but il was then found that he had
been left almost totally blind ia the
daytime. After dark he could see
fairly well. The light OF the sun
was too strong Tor his eyes, but the
soft moonlight did not seem TO AFFECT
them. For years he was treated in
Bowling Green, but the physicians
could do nothing for him. and az
last his case was given up as incur
able Not long since man who
formerly knew the family in Bowling
Green wrote letter TO the boy. tell
ing him 10 come 10 Louisville and
he would send him 10 the school for
blind. The friends OF Williams
made up collection for him and
paid bis passage on the train.
He arrived on Tuesday and wandered
about hunting In vain for the man
who had promised TO help him, bus
there was no one whomvhe could
find who had ever heard Of the man.
Some people living at Ninth and
Walnut streets kept him Wednesday
and Thursday nights. and In the day
time he hunted for his alleged friend.
esterday afternoon he was grouping
about at the corner OF Eleventh and
Market streets and was nearly over
come by the heat Patrolmen Ed
mondson and Holden took him in
charge and sent him TO the station
house.
There is but one other case OF the
kind known TO the medical profession,
and that occurred in Paris France,
about hfteen years ago. A wealthy
young nObleman was stricken with
the peculiar affection. In the day
time he was as blind as bat, but at
night by gaslight he could see well
enough TO play billiards, go TO the
theater and take part in all sorts OF
pleasures {,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

Very significant, indeed. according
to the Baltimore Sun, are the figures
from the Bureau of Statistics showing
the export from the United States in
the eleven months ended May 81, 1894.
The total was 1884, 000,00 against
1882, 100000 in the like period Of
The preceding year, an increase of
$52, 100000 But more than half of
this increase was in exports from the
South, showing the decided revival of
business activity in that section. The
exports from Southern ports aggre-
gated 1886, 700,0O or S27, 900, 900
more than in eleven months of the
year ended May 81, 1898. Baltimore's
exports aggregated s73, 1868, 900; those
of Charleston, slS, OPS, $50; Calves.
ton, s34, 9s5, 900; New Orleans, s79, q.
373, 900; Newport News, s13, 63S, 900 !;
Norfolk and Portsmouth, $40, ,039, 900 I;
Pensacola, S3.694, 900; Richmond,
S3,S65, 900; Savannah, S24, SIS, 900 ;
Wilmington, 5000, 900. These totals,
es respects some of these ports, are
Uprising. Baltimore's increase was
81, 400, 600; that of Savannah, s5,-
100000; of Newport News, s6,000,
900: of New Orleans, s5, 100, 900; OF
Charleston. $4,000, 900.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

ACCORDING TO Stephen Girard, the
proper time TO advertise most largely
Is when business is dull and the ne
cessity of economy is the greatest
among the people. And he was emf
nently correct When you have all
the business you can handle you do
not need advertising TO any greater
extent than keeping your name be-
fore the public. When trade is dull
then advertise in order TO make ii
lively. This is the true policy and is
practiced by the NEST successful mer-
chants.