davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
AGUE AND MALARIA
As Described by Medical Writer.

The regular, old fashioned fever and
agne or chilIs and fever is, indeed, bad
enough, but far worse 10 bear is that
kindred disease known as chronic
malaria. The old.time chills and fever
would produce distinct chill, followed
by fever and sweating, when the vic.
tim would have respite Of one, two or
three days in which to recuperate and
regain his courage and strength. But
not so with chronic malaria. Every
day-morning noon and night-chronic
malaria will plague and tease its vic
tim with miserable, creeping rigors,
nasty, cold sWeafs, bitter taste, coated
tongue, sallow skin, loss Of appetite,
confused mental faculties, heavy, stu
pid listlessness, and host of similar
symptoms as internal as they are per-
sistent-not days intermission nor
an hours cessation. Work is weari-
some worry, study sickening and sense
less, and play a prosy impossibility.
The ordinary treatment for maiaria
is not of the least possible use in such
cases. It only seems to aggrayate it.
Unless thorough course of Pe-ru-na is
taken the patient will seek in vain for
medical relief. The effect of Pe-ru-aa
is pleasant, positive and permanent.
Specific directions for the use of Pc.
ru-na in these cases can be obtained by
sending for a free book on malaria,
published by The Pe-ru-naD Drug Mar.-
ufacturing Co., of Columbus, 0
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
GARLINGTON.WI NUPTIALS.
Account of a Happy Event Which Trans
pIred at Cedarville, Ohio.

CEDARvILLE, September PA most
elegant but quiet affair was the mar
riage last evening, of Mrs. Rose Winans
and Mr.. Harry Darlington, both of
Nenia. The happy event took place
from the residence Of the brides sister,
Mrs. DR.. Oglesbee. on Neuia Ave.
About twenty-five of the most init
mate friends of the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony which was per-
formed by Rev. w. @ Shannon, OF
Xenia, former pastor Of Mrs. WinaDs.
Promptly at O'Clock, the couple ap-
peared at the doorway of the double
parlors and stood facing the guests dur
ing the brief but impressive and solemn
ceremony, which united for life, this
couple in the bonds of holy wedlook.
The bride looked her prettiest in
stylish costume of brown, a pattern
suit of cloth silk and velvet with brides
roses as her only ornamente. The
groom appeared at his best in the regu-
latlou black suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington after receiv-
ing congratulations led the way to the
spacious dining-room where most ele-
CANT collation. was served in courses.
Several guests were in attendance
from Spring Valley, jamestown and
Xenia, among them VIM. .Neeld and
wife, Misses Collett, McCreight and
Tresslar and the groom's chums, Con-
ductor Tim Breshnahan and Mr.. Ike
EmorJ, assistant ticket agent at Xenia.
Mr.. Darlington is railroad employee
on the Springfield and Richmond divis-
ion of the Pan Handle and one of the
most popular young men on the road.
He has been located in Xenia for sever
al years past, his mother and sisters
residing in South Carolina.
Mrs. Darlington is an estimaole
young lady and was formerly a resident
of this place. The many friends here
and elsewhere will unite in wishing
them all the happiness that is good for
them. May thy live long and happi-
ly.
For the present Mr.. Garlington's
headquarters are at Richmond, Ind,
and they will board there this winter.
Their friends remern bel ed them with
a number of handsome presents which
will be both useful and ornamental
when they begin housekeeping.-The
Xenia Democrat News, Xeuia, Ohio.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Think Of the Possibilities.
October 8, 1894.
1Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Has Senator David B. Hill gone back
ward in accepting the democratic nom
ination for governor. 40 office in which
be distinguished himself before he went
to the senate? We think not. When
Governor Cleveland vacated the Office
early in 1885, to assume the duties of
the presidency, Lieutenant Governor
Hill became governor. In the fall Of
that year be was elected to full term
by plurality of II, ,335, though the pre-
vious year Mr.. Cleveland had carried
the State for president by only about
1000. In 1883 Hill was reelected gov
ernor by plurality of 1911. His vote
on this occasion was $50, 46i, which was
greater by 115,l46 than the vote for Mr..
Cleveland in 1882, when he was elected
by the famous plurality of $4,000. 1t
was in the Office of governor that Hill
has made himself prominent as WIN
ming politician, and he can now carry
back to the position the recognition of
bis craftsmanship as senator. He is
in distinguished company, and be has
for bis adversary a republican leader
who has been vice president Of the
United States.
Besides the great office itself, think
of the possibilities beyond!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Slaves of Fashion.
from Puck.7

Far away toward the setting sun,
where the light of enterprise burns in
tensely by day and by night, the head
of the family was engaged with the Sec
ond plate If pancakes.
My dear" he observed, II have
some news for you"
The goddess Of the household leaned
forward in an attitude of attention.
yes" the husband proceeded, "the
man who lives in that brick house
around the corner is known to be the
party who robbed the fast express Of
100000"
The lady gasped.
SWELL" she said fretfully, II sup
pose III have to call on them now; but
l just hate to. These newly-rich peo-
pie put on such iusufferable airs"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
First Snow in the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, MINI, October 7.-Reports
from various parts of Eastern South
Dakota and the western part of Mime
sofa are to the effect that severe snow
storm prevailed to-day, accompanied
by high winds and heavy rains. The
snowfall at Huron, S. D., was heavy
and lasted for three hours, while west
and north of that city the storm was
even more severe. This is the first of
the season and it seems likely to report
for duty in this city before morning,
the mercury being on the down grade,
with a stormy wind from the west
blowing at lively rate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Everything New,
Everything Desirable.

No old stock of shelf-worn goods at
any price. A great many express sur
prise that am able to sell goods so
cheap. But beginning ou the eve Of
the Democratic reduction OF the Tariff,
and having the advantage of being on
the inside where could get the bene-
fit Of these reductions for my custom-
ers, and having my expenses figured
down to the very lowest notch, / have
been able to make extraordinary low
prices on my goods, and am figuring Oh
closer profits than even now I'd meet
the expectations of the trade this Fall.
Remember that sell strictly for cash,
but that you pay no fancy prices for
anything at my store. Come and see
me in my new store room ia the POST
office hl1ildinp
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
New
Jewelers..

WE HAVE CAST OUR LOT IN
w with the people Of Newberry,
and respectfully solicit share of your
patro age. We shall keep nice lot of
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRH.
We have the Ia gest stock of Specta-
cles this side Of Atlanta, and we are
prepared to fit the most difficult cases
of deraDged vision that Spectacles will
benefit.
With an experience of twenty-five
years at the bench, we are competent
to do all kinds of Watch, Clock and
Jewelry repairing, and especially So
licit hard jobs that other jewelers. have
failed on.
We have come to stay.
DANIELS & CO.,
At DR.. Hale's Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Met His Match.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal

"No," said Mr.. Haice !e, II amt goin'
to pay no ten dollars fer this suit. It's
second hand"
"Vat?" shouted Mr.. Achheimor.
II say it is secondhand. Second
hand clo'es is them that has been wore,
amt they? An didn't I have to wear
it when I tried it on?"
"Vat pity said Mr.. Achheimer, in
admiration, "7at pity it vas dot you vas
prought up to pc a farmer. You got q
pizness head dot vas simbls owit OF sigh" :"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Made Two Bites OF a Goat.
TPalatka Advertiser.

A few days since full-grown goat was
quietly browsing on the shore Of Star
Lake, at Palmetto beach, when a large ell-
gator, fully ten feet fong, was seen by
several persons to suddenly emerge from
the reeds, and with one stroke Of his
ponderous jaws bite the goat in half. He
disappeared for few minutes and was
then seen to rise again and take the other
half of the animal that had been left on
the shore.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Maybe Hoke Knows Them.
Richmond Dispatch.1

WAsH1SGTos, Sept. 28-A well-dressed
man arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel to-
day, accompanied by a lady. Heregistered
as followers; "Big. Ike, Mrs. Big Ike, New
Berne, n. c." None 0. the North Caro-
liniaans about the hotel knows anything
of the new arrival, who displays 80 much
eccentricity in registering his name.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Human life is held too cheaply when
the individual who needs tonic for
his system, seeks to cover bis wants by
purchasing every new mixture that is
recommended to him. Remember that
Ayers Sarsaparills has well-earned
reputation OF fifty years standing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Ayers Hair Vigor, which has out
lived and superseded hundreds of SINH
ler preparations, is undoubtedly the
most fashionable as we'll as economical
hair-dressing in the market. By it's
use, the poorest head of hair soon
becomes luxuriant and beautiful.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Plantation for Sale.

n MILES FROMSILVERSTREET
Il l3O acres. 10 acres in cultivation.
81 acres fresh land. Will produce 25
to 40 bushels Corn per acre or 1000 lbs.
seed cotton. Improvements good. For
terms, further Information, etc, call st
HERALD AND News OFFICE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
NEW Goods!
NEW GOODS!
MRlSIFuIniShing Goods and Flats.

YAM NOW RECEIVING MYNEW
i line of Fall and Winter Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handker-
chiefs, Suspenders, Collars and Cuffs,
Overshirts, Night Shirts, UnlaunIried
Shirts, Laundried Shirts, Cotton Fian-
mel Drawers, Teck Scarfs, Four in
Hands and Windsor Scarfs, Also
stylish Hats for young men and old
men which I will Offer to the trade at
little in advance Of wholesale prices.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

To make the hair grow natural color,
prevent badness, and keep the scalp
healthy, Halls Hair Renewer was in
vented, and has proved itselfsuccessful.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
The Name that Occurred to Him.

cincinnati Tribune.
Watts-By the way, who was the p ron
saint of fishermen?
Potts-Dunno. It isn't Ananias is it?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
"Cinco and LuXus." :"

We like for our customers to have
the best things that money will buy
and to give them good cigar when
they waat a smoke. We have placed
On sale The Celebrated "Cinco'' Cigar at
SC, six for 25c; and "Luxus" at 10c or
three for 25c. These are manufactured
by Otto Eisenlohr & Bros, Philadel-
phia, and are regarded the best made,
and retailed at SC and 10c. Stop in and
try them while waiting for your mail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Beyond Comparison

Are the good qualities possessed by
Hoods SarSapari!la. Above all it
purifies the blood, thus strengthening
the nerves; it regulates the digestive
organs, iuvigorates the kidneys and
liver, tones and builds up the entire
systkm, cures Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh and Rheu natism. Get Good's
and only Hoods.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, biz
znni;eezaieaiSes<;o sick
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
THAT MILLION DOLLAR LEGIs
LATURE.

The last legislature was termed the
million dollar legislature" and it
came near filling the bill. During the
session more money was appropriated
for various purposes than by any legis-
lature that ever assembled in the State.
Near the close of the session, Senator
Jones, OF Forsyth county, a Democratic
member, while speaking in opposition
to an appropriation of $50, 900 for estab-
fishing a quarantine station at South
port, which, by the way, was passed,
said: This legislature will be called
the million dollar legislature" Con
tinuing, he said: every increase of
salary and every appropriation asked
for has been granted. Not one apprc-
priation bill has failed in the Senate"
He attributed this to the most system
attic lobbying eve witnessed on the
floors of the General Assembly of North
Carolina since the days of ~reconstruc-
ton, when the peoples money went
like water. He said: Every one of
these appropriations will meet US at
the ballot-box two years hence"
The total appropriations made
amounted to $3.50, O5O. 90. This sum in
cludes all that went to the penitentiary,
asylums for insane, for deaf, dumb and
blind, State schools, and all other ex
penses. We don't kno y just what the
expenses of the last legislature were,
but the session of 1891 cost 500, O18. OIL
The session of 1893 certainly cost as
much, probably more. Add that to
the appropriations and we have a grand
total of 1918, O68 10. So it was but little
short of "a million dollar legislature.
From Progressive Farmer, Sept. @5,
| 1894
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09

mander In chief of the Manchulevies.
except those of the Kirwin division,
the commander of which is Tartar
General. The other general officers
are commanded to obey all orders Of
General Sung, under pain of death.
WILL THE EMPEROR BE D~ETRRONED9
NEW York, Oct. "A special cable
to the Herald from Shanghai says:
The Emperor OF China will very likely
be dethroned, in favor Of Prince Kung's
son, who will treat with the Japanese.
Ii Hung Chang has been superseded in
supreme command by General Sang
Using, of the province of HUhan, who
has received full powers. Ii Hung
Chang r~etires, Disguised, to Pao Ting
Foo, Cap Tocalto Pao Ting Foo, capital
OF the province of Chi Lii. His alleged
detection to the Japanese is only can.
vassed cOnse quent to the recall of
Prince Kung. Twenty thousand Human
soldiers are gathered around Shanghai
Kewan, the terminus of the great wall,
where it forms a boundary b~etweenthe
provinces of Chi Ii and Suing King.
Ii Hung Changes army is distrusted.
DOUBTED AT H CHINESE LEGATION.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 2.-The
officials of the Chinese legation were
very incredulous to day of the reports
from Shanghai that the Chinese EN-
peror was about to be deposed, and his
place occupied by a son of Prince Kung.
If any such coup d'etat was contem-
plated, no intimation of it has come
here; on the contrary, all official COM
m~unications show that the Viceroy, Ii
Hung Chang, is still conducting affairs,
although it is not doubted that his
efforts in the present emergency are in
terfered with by his opponents. It is
pointed out that Prince Kung has been
in retirement SO long and his son is so
little known in political affairs, that
there il no reasonable basis for credit
ing such an internal revolution as the
overthrow of the Emperor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
H 0. HAVEMEYER INDICTED
PRESENTMENTS AGAINST FIVE
MORE SUGAR TRUST
WITNESSES.

John E. Searles and Three Brokers, Allen
Seymour, John u. Mccartney, and E.
r. Chapman, Included.
WASHINGTON, Oct The Grand
Jury of the Criminal Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia has returned indict-
ments against H. O. Havemeyer and
John e. Searles, of New York, and
Allen Louis Seymour, OF Seymour Bros.
& Young, brokers, of this city.
Indictments were also returned this
afternoon against Brokers John u.
Mccartney and E. L Chapman. Some
indictments presented against them
last summer, and those brought in to-
day were the corrected ones.
The cases of Messrs. Havemeyer and
Searles had been before the Grand
Jury since the early part of last August,
and we're expected to be brought into
court when Messrs. Shriver and Ed,
wards the newspaper correspondents,
were indicted. For some unaccOunt
able reason, however, their presenta-
ton was delayed.
The indictments against Havemeyer
and Searles recite the organization of
the two political parties in 1892, and go
into the matter of contributions to
campaign funds, national and local,
and are Identical in substance.
Mr.. Havemeyer, in his capacity as a
member of the Sugar Trust, appeared
before a committee of the United States
Senate on June 18th, and, in answer to
questions ~propounded as to contribu-
tions made by the Sugar Trust for
campaign purposes, promised to open
his books to the committee on the fol
lowing day. When he appeared again
before the committee he declined to
submit his books in examination upon
the advice of counsel. He said, how
ever, that the trust made no contribu
ton to the national campaign fund, but
did contribute to the State fund. Upon
his refusal to answer further questions,
the a vas certified by che Vice
President to the district courts for
action.
Mr.. Seymour refused to answer any
questions in regard to the stock pur-
chased or sold to his firm, and was
likewise certified.
The persons indicted to-day will be
notified in a few days to come into
court and plead, but no further action
will be taken until after the demurrers
filed by Messrs. Mccartney and Chap
man nearly two months ago have been
disposed of. The argument on these
demurrers will come up on Oct. IL,
and will be on constitutional grounds
that is, the contention will be that the
Senate committee had no power to
compel witnesses to answer questions.
In case the demurrers are sustained,
no further action will be taken in the
matter, as the government has no ap,
peal in a criminal case. Should the de.
cisiOn Of the court be against the de.
PENDANTS, the cases will be carried to
the Court of Appeals, and if that court
decides against them the matter will
go to the Supreme Court of the United
States Should the indictments against
Messrs Chapman and Mccartney be
quashed, the cases of Messrs. Shriver,
Edwards, Havemeyer, Searles and Sey.
mOur may never come to trial.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
FOREIGN RESIDENTS FLEEING
FROM CHINA'S CAPITOL.

The Condition of Affairs in Pekin are
Said to be of a Very Alarming Charac-
ter.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 5 1t is reported that
a palace intrigue in Pekin favors the
addiction of the Emperor and the sue
cession of Prince Kung's son. The o n
dition Of affairs there is said to be go
alarming that ali the foreign women
and children, including the families of
members of the customs service, have
been ordered to leave Pekin immedi-
ately.
Toe efforts which have been made to
induce the Chinese authorities to desist
from making Shanghai the headquar-
tiers of military operations have been
frustrated through the Intervention of
the British and German authorities,
who are openly espousiDg China's cause.
In order to facilitate matters, it is re
ported that they are cOnniviDg at the
bogus transfer OF foreign flags to Chi
nese steamers.
TEN TsIN, Oct. 5.-Reports have
broken out in the province of Mongolia,
and that troops from Pekin have been
sent to Quell the disturbance.
Serious trouble is also reported to
have occurred within the palace at
Pekin.
MANCHESTER, Eng Oct. 5.-The
Guardian to-day says English diplo-
mats in Japan cabl d to London Sep
TENDER 3Oth the destination of a secret
expedition which left Hiroshine last
week. They also described what the
policy of the Japanese Government
would be in the event of the collapse of
China.
Russia and England, however, have
decided that the settlement of the
trouble between China and Japan shall
be international and not merely a Jap
anese affair. This fact has tended to
make Japan angry.
Germany and France, says the Guar
dian, will concur in a general plan to
make the settlement an international
matter. The policy of the United States,
the same paper intimates, is uncertain.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Central NeIUS says a
report is in circulation that the Japan
ese intend to establish a blockade at
the treaty ports of Chez Foo and Ten
Tsin. The Chinese merchants of Shan
ghai are cancelling freight contracts.
The missionary at Lac Yang has fed
to New ChWang. The country is in a
very unsettled state and the soldiers
are very much feared.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
JAPs ADVANCING ON PEKIN.
Reported to be Only o Miles Of--Will
the Emperor be Dethroned7

TEN TsIN, Oct. at is officially an
nounced that 5 900 Japanese troops have
arrived at Passiet Bay, near the Rus
sian frontier. Previous to this an,
nouncement, it was reported here that
the Japanese feet had been sighted,
September 28th, ten miles from Sha
Hal Kwa, 200 miles from Pekin. Large
b. dies of Chinese troops have been
drafted to that district during the last
few days. in order to prevent the Jap,
anese from landing.
LONDON, Oct. IA correspondent in
Toxic of the Central Ne1Us t~elegraphs
that the Japanese are moving north
from Ping Yang. They report that
thew have not sighted the enemy, but
have found a large quantity OF arms
and ammunition, which had been aban
dOned bv the Chinese many Of whom
have been killed by the Coreans.1 All
the villages, and farm buildings from
Lusan, on the route of the troops, have
been burned, and the cultivated land
laid waste. Six hundred Togakuto
rebels were met by twenty-f five Japan
ese engineers at Win Ching, and were
Immediately dispersed and fed, leaving
their matchlocks and spears behind
them. Many of the rebels we're
wounded, but there were no casualties
among the Japanese: "a Z -oz,car1.
ANOTHER CHINESE ARMY CHANGE. ICE
} LONDON, Oct. 2.-Ehe Star prints q.
dispatch from Shanghai, stating that
the Imperial edict has been issued Rp-
pointing General Sung, formerly IN.
command at Port Arthur zGeneral1s-
.simo, of the Ealoroua Pei Kabg army
corps, now in Manchuria, and com
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
THE OCTOBER DEBT STATE
MENT.
1t SHOWS a Slight Increase in the Obliga-
tons of the Government

1t Shows a Slight Increase in the Obliga.
tons of the Government
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The debt state
ment issued this afternoon shows a net
increase n the public debt, less cash in
the treasury, during September of
$500, 7OO "a The interest bearing debt
increased $40, the non-interest-be bearing
debt increased 1924, 1872 95, and the cash
n q Treasury decreased g. 28 337 80.
The balances of the several classes of
debt at the close of business Sept. 90
were: Interest bearing debt, $685., O42,
SO; debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, 81, $50, O3O 26; debt bear
ing no interest, $3.50, 9C3, 496 40; total,
81, OH, $50. 1856 IS.
The certificates and Treasury notes
offset by an equal amount of cash in
the treasury outstanding at the end OF
the month we're $612, 496, 40, a decrease
of 50, GA, 1O2.
The total cash in the Treasury was
$774, 1876, 928 68. The gold reserve was
$58, 875, 2I7. Net cash balance, SOL,
O44, 400. SO
In the month there was an increase
in gold coin and bars of 50, 779, 1877 43
the total at the close being 1923, 665,
756 80. Of silver there was a decrease
of So, 1852, 977, "a. OF the surplus there
was in national bank repositories $16,
365, 598 Oh, against $17, $50, 1897. 30 at the
end Of the previous month.