davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-01

medical publications as soon as they are pub
lished. 4tt s'trst
Their pathological labratory IL one Of the
finest and most fully equipped In every way.
Our Eastern Arrivals.
We are daily in communication with many
of the leading physicians in the east who are
constantly recommending and sending to us
their eastern friends and patients for care
during the winter months. Many person
comes to Southern California for their health
who neglects to inquire OF their family physi-
clan whom they shall consult when they
reach Los Angeles. To these we. extend Z
hearty invitation to visit our parlors and con-
suit our specialist in their line OF trouble, and
II needed we will communicate with your
family physician. -.
No Cure Ais.
We admit that there are diseases that ws
cannot and do Tot claim to cure. These dis.
eases we do not take, but we have restored to
health and happiness many cases which have
been pronounced incurable by others, and
some which have been given up to die This
has been done only by scientific knowledge
and by proper diagnosis and treatment OF each
4,
The herald., 1896-03-01
VIII Test the Case

George Reed, charged with pedding sew
ing machines about the city without first
having taken out county license, was ar
raigned before Township Justice Young
yesterday. Reed stated that it was his in
tention to take out n writ of habsas corpus
before the United States court and test the
constitutionality OF the law, which he
claimed to be at variance with the decision
which prohibited the levying of tex upon
interstate peddlers as being in violation of
the constitution. Under this plea the case
was postponed and Reed was released ON
his own recognzance.
The herald., 1896-03-01
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL

Young Horace Lawn Will Have One More
Chancs at Least
In the matter of a motion for a new trial
in the case of Horace Lawn, recently con-
victed of perjury in department one of the
superior court, Judge Smith yesterday gave
an opinion allowing the same. The al
trial of Mace Mayes, charged with cattle
stealing in Antelope valley. The ground
of the motion was the failure of the prose-
The herald., 1896-03-01
AParent Can Leave Child Is HEALTH money Invested
in Health Is Never Lost
A LITTLE SELF=DENIAL TODAY
Is Fortune TomorrowThe Twentieth Century Young People
Must Be Strong and Healthy or Take
Back Seat

Look today at the number OF physicians and
others who arc practicng medicine, many OF
whom in reality have never attended a course
OF lcctur, or been in hos pital in this any
other country. There are som e. and, in fact,
we may say m many OF them who style them
selves as specialists and boast of their great
work. when in reality they have given no
special attention to any one class OF disease.
If you have tried and become discouraged,
cheer up, go and see the English and German
Expert Specialists and consult with them free
OF charge.
Many n time have you gone to the general
practitioner for some Chro mic Ailment and he
has treated you and he did the best he could,
but he failed to cure you an1 you have gone
back to him feeling no better, but in reality
worse. as the disease has been progressing
while you have lived in hope and he hes told
you, "Wcll, don't know just what the trouble
with you is, but you take this and try it and
see If it does not do you some good, and if 1t
don't we will try som ething else.' You should
not Gems ure him, for he has done the best he
could for you. You should not expect him to
know how to treat you, for he meets more
acute diseases and consequently must devote
more tim e and study with those classes of dis
ease with which he comes most in contact
Prejudices Thrown Away
Whon you are SICK, regardless oil any preJu-
dices you may have against any one physician,
if you think that that physician can do more
for you than any other ono who is perhaps
better friend OF yours, you will employ the
one whom you think will do you the most
good. Then il you are not satisfied you call in
another for cons sultation. Just so it is with
the English and German Expert Specialists as
here you have the consultation and opinion OF
the entire staff. and ii your trouble comes
unde the supervision o more than one spe-
cialist you have the guidance and care of the
others. with no extra cost 10 you. Your health
is of more importance to you than the cabinet
officers to the president OF the United
States. If YOU have some chronic ailment you
are the one that is most intere sted and you
are the one that should know the real cause
one to whom the disease should be fully ex-
planned, that you may protect your.elf from
its ravages.
Not One r1an
There is no one man that can know it ALL |
neither is there one man who may know all on |
any one bject which he studies, for bv his |
thing new, just as the members of the staff OF |
the English and German Expert Specialists |
are doing today
Their offices in the Byrne building are the |
handsomest and most fully equipped with all |
the necessary instruments. appliances, micro
scopes. nebulizers, inhaler 8, atomilers mani |
kins, etc. for the diagnosis and treatment of
diseases. Aside from having the pest aud |
largestI eference library in tn state, they have
made special arran. ements whereby they are |
supplied with the largest foreign works and
The herald., 1896-03-01
NINE YEARS IN FOLSOM

Emmings viii Cause No Tore Trouble for
Some Time to Come
Harry Emmings, the colored barber
shop burglar, yesterday pleaded guilty to
three charges of burglary, before Judge
Smith, in department one of tho superior
court. He was sentenced to three years.
imprisonment in the penitentiary at Fol-
som on each charge. making nine years in
all. Emmings is known to bave burglar
ized the premises of Minnie Z. Bowles, A,
Vandiver and John Bask. and is supposed
to have been implicated in other robberies.
The herald., 1896-03-01
The Jury Disagree d

The case of johnson vs.. the New York
Life Insurance company, . suit to recover
$4,000 upon policy which the company
alleges was forfeited several years ago,
went to the jury in department three yes-
terday afternoon. After remaining out
until 1920 p. M, the jury was brought into
court, and on the statement that there was
no prospect for an agreement was dis
charged by Judge Pierce.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Assault to Murder

W. w. Jenkins yesterday swore out =
complaint charging John Hall with assault
to commit murder. Jenkins and Hall had
fight in the Nadeau hotel Thursday
night, in which the former claims that he
was struck over the head with q heavy
cane. 1t was not thought at the time that
Jenkins was seriously hurt.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Disturbed the Peace

George Thon, Pico Heights nursery-
man. was yesterday arrested on charge
of disturbing the peace, the complaining
witness being A. S. Eubanks. Thon was
taken before Township Justice Young, and
his bail fixed at 500. Thon says that he
does not know what he has done to b
charged with disturbing the peace.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Our Position Gained Only by Science, Hard Study and
Toll, and Not by any Haphazard Blowing About It
WE CLAIM NO SUPERNATURAL GIFTS
Or Concessions From the in the Most Scientific
Knowedge-A Physician for Each Class Of Disease, and
Not Physician for All Glasses of Disease

yond this period ones brain becomes inactive
and the work in some department must OF ne
cessity be sighted.
From the London Review, the most promin.
ent medical journal published, we find in ito
issue of January 4th, in its editorial column
page 90, the following:
The herald., 1896-03-01
Chicken Thief Held

John White. the chicken thief, was ex-
amined before Township Justice Young
yesterday. 1t was shown that White had
been before convicted of similar crime,
for which he served 100 days in jail. This
being his second offense raised the crime
10 felony, and he was held to appear be-
fore the superior court. with bond fixed at
$1,000.
The herald., 1896-03-01
In,pected the Headvorks sir.

Judge Shaw, with Messrs. Thomas and
Basil of the city attorneys office, and M.
North, of counsel for Messrs. Pomeroy and
Hooker, went out to the Providencia rancho
to look over the land which the city 10
seeking to have condemned for site for
the headworks Of the proposed water sys-
tenn. The hearing of the case will be re.
slrned before Judge Shaw Tuesday mornj
inr
The herald., 1896-03-01

legged to be due for services rendered, was
tried before Judge Mckinley ye sterday and
judgment given for the plaiptif as prayed
for. Smith is q professional nurse, and
for some months before Mr.. Kohler's
death, he was employed in looking after
him,
The herald., 1896-03-01
AdIudged Insane

Clair H. Kellogg, aged 21 years. was
yesterday examined by commission con-
sisting of Drs. Werniek and Ainsworth. b.
fore Judge Clark, and on being adjudged
insane, was committed to the asylum at
Highlands. The young Lnan recently dc.
veloped suicidal mania.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Argued and Submitted

The matter of the settlement of the ~
counts in the case of the Gassagne minors,
which has been pending before Judge
Clark fol- the past two days, was finally
argued and submitted yesterday.
The herald., 1896-03-01
GENERAL COURT NOTES

Minor natters Picked Up About the Several
Departments
Mrs. Maria S. Harrington was yesterday
given decree by Judge Mckinley, divorce
ing her from 9. H. Harrington OH the
grounds of desertion. There was no de-
Tense, the case going by default.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Every Case Examined

Thoroughly beIore the dlagnos1s Is made.
This is the only way to properly diagnoses .,
case. We are thorough in our work, and this
We cannot sit back in our chairs and look
wise and stare at you and tell you that you
have catarrh of the stomach. kidneys, liver,
point and it always pays to get the best, for
anything that is worth doing at all is worth
doing well. and this old saying is surely true
in matters in regard to ones health.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Timing Company suei

H. Leonhardt has brought suit against
the Pacific Mining aud Smslting company
F. NJ. Endlich for services - superinten6r
ent, etc.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Issued a Writ Of Restitution

In the case of the Main Street Savings
bank vs.. T. and L. Wack, Judge Pierce
yesterday issued writ of restitution. The
parties are occupying certain premises
which they refuse to vacate, and the meas
ure was necessary to get them out.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Jud ym.nt for Plaintiff

The case of C. Il. Smith VS.. A. j. Gwynn,
as administrator Of the estate of j. s. koh-
Ter, deceased, . suit to recover S533 al
The herald., 1896-03-01
TO Be Appointed Guardian

Albert Grover yesterday filed his petit
ton for appointment as guardian of Rose
Fountain. The petitioner is the uncle of
the minor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
Northern News Items.

1t is estimated that 500 people we're
killed in the city of st. Louis, Mo-, and
about 700 injured by the recent cyclone.
The Raines liquor tax has been de
clared unconstitutional by the Court
Of Appeals at Albany, N. Y. The lower
courts are sustained.
Moritz Pront. of New York, who
has been asleep for thirty-one consec-
utive days, during which time he only
once opened his eyes, then only for
two minutes, has awoke and began to
recognize his friends.
Wednesday at Manhattan Beach, N.
Y, Fred Schade. of Herndon, Va,
won the 5-mile intercollegiate cham
pionship bicycle race of America
Thirty-seven men started in the final.
Time, 13 minutes. The 1-mile race
was won by Rupert, of New York.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
Washington.

The United States Supreme Court
adjourned Monday after disposing Of
4S7 cases and leaving n smaller num-
Der on the docket than for any term
since 1876.
Hon. Victor Clay Barringcr, brother
to the late General Rufus Barringer,
of Charlotte, N. c., died Mt his home
in Washington City Wednesday. For
years he represented the United States
Ill the Court of Egypt
Francis j. Kieckhoefer, former chief
OF the bureau Of accounts and disburs-
ing officer of the State Department at
Washington, ID. c., has been arrested
by Chief Clerk Renick, of the State
Department. He is charged with be-
ing on August 10, 1895, all embezzler
OF $37, ,465 of the State Departme:t
funds.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
Foreign.

A series of earthquakes reported
from Limon, Costa Eica, during the
pnst week.
The Lojo's ranch in Mexico was at
tackled Monday by Indians, and eigh-
teen pearson-men, wome1 and child
rem were killed.
John S. johnson, the American
bicyclist, was beaten in the races ut
Paris, Monday by Jacquclin, Rebono
and Durand.
1t is said that Nicholas II, Car of
all the Russlas, will abolish all forms
of corporal punishment in his domains
Ivan the Terrible, first Car of Russia,
put to death 10000 innocent subjects
during his reign.
Melbourne, Australia, has lost 49,, :
435 inhabitants In four years, the
census of 1895 giving population of
437, ,461. The population of the seven
Australian colonies ut the end Of 1895.
was 4, 23S, 900.
The Queen of England receives
from the civil list EGO, 900 per year, or
$500, 600 as salary, and there are ex-
tensive provisions made for house
room, provisions. and servants. Be.
sides this, the Queen has q very large
private income.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

Whereas, Capt. Samuel E. White,
OF Fort Mill, S. c., has erected in his
town handsome monument to the
women of the Coniederscy; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That We, the South Caro-
lima division Of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, in this, our first meeting,
return most hearty thanks to Captain
White for his generous and chivalrous
act. We also wish to assure him that
it is our highest aim to cherish and
keep green, through our association.
the memory of the brave men who
in the hour of need. In the future we
shall endeavor to show ourselves wor-
thy of this noble deed of a gallant SOL
dier.
Charleston invited the division to
hold its next annual meeting In De.
cember, at that place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
Movement OF the Cotton Crop.

The New Orleans Cotton Exchange state
ment Of tho crop from September /. 1895. to
May 20, 1897. inclusive as follows: Port re
ceips 5.ll2.0l9 bales. against 1867. .7l3 last
year, 5, 5,775.O49 year before last and 4,S5i, ,423
for the same time in 1888 over
land to mills and Canada s03. .99l, against
1892, S75. S23. .90S and S47 1862: interior
stocks in excess of September 1l4.-
$50, against 40,247. 51,557, s5.576; South
orn mill takinrs 7SS,G7S. against 72S.Ol?
sight from September l to date 6.sl9.5GS,
against s,G70. .5SI. 1886, ,l75 and 6, ,iO2 645 crop
brought into sight for the week 27,335,
against 33,Gi5 for the seven days ended May
2S last year. sc, lis and 80, 600: crop brought
into sight for the first twenty nine days OF
May l5l. .S23. against 1873. l99, 49, ia and 130.-
iO3. Comparisons in these reports are made
up to tho corresponding date last year.
year before and in 1898, and not to the cor
responding, week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
CHANGE or DAFT.
In View of the Wrecking Of the Hall,
the Republicans May Meet Later.

special from st. Louis to Washington
says Should later and more accurate infor-
nation corroborate the earlier news from st
Louis, Il is probable that the date of tho ma
tional Republican convention will be changed
Chairman Carter also said that possibly con-
siderations other than the mere wrccking of
the hall would influence tho committee.
Whether or not the hotels. in view OF the gem
eral wrecking Of buildings, would be able to
take care OF the crowds and the question OF
the ability of the railroads to properly handle
the traffic, would be considered.
Mr.. Carter also suggested TINT II tho city
was within the next ten days to be turned
into n vast funeral procession and thrown
into general mourning over the hundred OF
victsms OF this appalling disaster. it would be
wise. perhaps, not to thrust upon 1t n polit-
ical convention, with all its attendant excite
mcnt and enthusiasm. 1t is quite probable,
therefore. that the date of the convention
may be changed. unless later news puts
different colering to the reports SO far re-
'civcd from the stricken city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF.
GLEANINGs FROM MANY POINTS
Important Happenings, Both Homo
and Foreign, Bieay Told.
Southern News Notes.

Dallas, Texas, Tuesday, suffered O
100000 fire. Insurance, $4,000.
Liquor license tax at Tarboro, n. G. ,
is to be increased from $50 to 5000.
Taylor Delk, the Georgia murderer,
has been sentenced to be hanged June
18th.
The President has sent to the Sen
ate the nomination of b. o. Guthrie to
be postmaster at Burlington, N. c.
Great preparations are being made
at Nashville tor the celebration of Ten
nessee's centennial on June l and 2.
No action has yet been taken Oh the
nomination of Wm. II. Fowle, to be
collector of the Lynchbnrg, Va, dis
trict, to succeed General Fitzhugh Lee.
G. l.. Glover, of Asheville, N. c.,
started Thursday on tramp to San
francisco. He will make his way by
taking subscriptions to book he will
write.
Charlotte, N. c., gets the Lutheran
College for women. Columbia, S. c.,
was her most formidable opponent
The site of the college will be ON the
Highland Park property.
Georgias new issue of bonds,
amounting to $40, 600, was sold to a
syndicate organized by w. H. Patter-
son, of that city, ut premium of log,
the bonds to bear per cent. rate of
interest. This bid was accepted by
the Governor.
The citizens relief committee, of
Dallas, Tex, raised nearly 81 300 for
the sufferers by the tornado at Sher-
man and other Northern Texas points
An effort will be made to raise $4,000
in cash in Dallas. Liberal donations
Of clothing and general supplies are
being made.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
FURY OF THE FLOOD
The Mississippi Nears The Danger
Line at st. Louis


Tue Mississippi river is now within three
feet OF the danger line In front Of st. Louis.
Mo. Thursday the guage registered 81 feet
"a rise OF nearly two feet during the past
"a hours. 1t was expected that the danger
line would be reached by Friday night, and
serious damage will result along tho levee.
Already property owners and storekeepers
are moving their effects to upper floors. Ad-
vices received from upper Missouri, Illinois
and Iowa points state that the rivers In those
sections are on rampage, and pouring an
immense volume OF water Into the Missis-
sippi. Old river men declare that the flood
OF four years ago will be exceeded by the
present rise. Danger warnings have been
issued between Keokuk and Cairo.
At Alton tho flood Is rising at tho rate OF
two inches per hour. Already the river is
out of Its banks, and thousands OF acres of
crops have been destroyed. At Cairo the
river rose 1, ur feet since yesterday morning
throughout Missouri there is no cessation OF
the downpour OF rain, which has continued
almost without interruption since last Sun
day. Tho rainfall so far exceeds IL inches.
There Is no Indication that the dclu, IS ncar r
an end. Every river, creek and tributary in
the state Is overi!owing, and in some places
the water covers the ground to a depth OF
two or threo feet for = radius of a GoYen
miles.
At Osccola, Mo-, the Blair Limo depot is in
the middle OF Il sea. MOncgaw Springs arc
under about twenty feet OF water. Between
Tabcrville and Shei! City the river is miles
wide. FIVE feet moro will equal the rise OF
December last, tho highest ever known.
Danger threatens all the mills, some OF which
are entirely surrounded by water. Traffic
on the Scdalia. Warsaw and Southwestern
was tied up at Coal Camp on account OF
washouts. In the Usage valley the flood is a
a. zen miles IN extent, and all travel Is by
BOAT. Inc damage to property is very great,
but so far as reported no lives have been
lost.
In some places rain is accompanied by
terrific thundcrstorms. Lightning struck
the dome OF the capitol at Jefferson City
Thursday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN.
Issued BY the South Carolina Climate
and Crop Service.

Issued BY the South Carolina Climate
and Crop Service.
Below will bo found Section Director
Bauer's weekly report:
The general condition of crops is
decidedly better than it was on the
previous week, the exceptions being
confined to those sections where thei Q
was little or no rain, as already noted,
and elsewhere to such crops thnt wero
too far advanced towards maturity or
were too nearly ruined by the previous
drought to be benefited by the late
rains Corn has made satisfactory
advance in growth and has been gen.
orally we'll cultivated, is clean, healthy
and Of good color. In places it wilted
badly during the day. Earliest plant
ing is about ready to clay by" But
worms did some damage ON bottoms in
Edgefeld County, but generally
worms have given very little trouble
Late corn coming up aud some being
planted.
With the exception of small and
comparatively unimportant areas
where the stands were damaged by
hail, and also where it is just coming
up. or came up irregularly, cotton is in
fine condition. 1t is of fair growth
and improving; is of good, healthy
color, we'll cultivated, and only n few
sections are threatened with grass. 1t
is free frt m insects and disease gener-
ally. The drought did cotton no ap-
parent injury, and the abnormal heat
since planting favored its development.
Squares are forming plentifully on
April cotton.
Tobacco growing we'll and trans
planting is again being pushed. Plants
continue scarce, and some in beds are
too large to transplant, 80 that lands
intended for tobacco are being put to
corn.
Wheat in the western counties prom.
ises fair yield, but elsewhere is poor.
Oats are generally poor, and spring
oats will amount to nothing. Wheat
and oats harvest quite general.
Sugar and ribbon cane are in very
good condition, and seemingly have not
suffered from lack of rain.
Melons generally in blossom and
looking promising. Have been attack
ed and are dying from a fungous dis
ease in lower Richland county.
Sweet potato draws are being trans
planted and are doing we'll. In New
berry and Union counties are being
watered. Irish potatoes are not prom
ising, and are of inferior quality and
small size generally.
Gardens are somewhat revived, but
vegetables are very scarce and of poor
quality. In places gardens arc entire
ly ruined.
Fruit prospects are poor. Peaches
continue to drop and apples to rot on
the trees. 1t is the opinion of cor
respondents that the extreme heat was
unfavorahle for fruit. Fine black
berry crop in Pickens county, and
generally over the whole State.