davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
THE NEwBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, July 90 1897,

my oflice and my State Unless You
at rnoe surrender tho prisoner / will
retnIn to my capital, call out the
militia Of tho State and, returning
with my army, l vii. tako tho fugi-
two hy forco Of arms, Governor
what Ito you sayw
All eyes worc turncd on tho Gov,
oynor Of North Carolina and his an
swer was awaited with bNathlcss in
tcrest, Tho Governor roso slowly to
his foot and hcckoncd to servant
who stood somN distance away. His
brckoning was firm and diynifcd, as
bocamo his position, Ho was slow
about answering, and again the Gov,
ernor Of South Carolna demanded;
What do you sayH"
81 say, Governor, that it's long
time between drinks"
Tho reply restored good humor
Drcantcrs and glasses wcrc brought
out again, and whilc tho visitors rc-
manned if any ono attempted to re,
fer to the diplomatic object Of tho
visit he was cut short hy the remark
that it was long time between
drinks. When tho visiting Governor
was ready to return homo he was
escorted to tho State line by tho
Governor Of North Carolina and
they parted the best Of friends. The
fugitive was never surrendered.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
Atlantic Coast Line |!

HaAt9L LIN HI
Between Charleston aud Columbia
Upper South Carolina, North caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta. ~.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENTS,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
LONG TIME DETWEEN DRINKS.
Story "f the Origin of tho Famous Roma rll
OF the Governor or North Carolina.

Every man in the United States
is supposed to know that the Gov
ernor Of North Carolina said to tho
Governor of South Carolina" ''but
perhaps, says the jacksonville
Times, Union. ''SOmc do not know
when and under wEat circumstances
the famous remark was made. Near
ly century ago man prominent
IN political affairs in North Carolina
moved across the border and settled
in South Carolina. He had been
there only Il short time when he
committed some small crime, for
which he was indicted TO escape
arrest be returned to his old homo
IN North Carolina. In duo course of
time the Governor of South Carolina
issued his requisit;on on the Gov
ernor of North Carolina for the
fugitive criminal.
The fugitive had rich and influ-
ential friends in his native State
and they intcrceded with the Gov
ernor until he refused to grant tho
requisition. A long official CORES
pondcncc followed. Prominent mon
in South Carolina told the Governor
that he had not been treated with
proper official courtesy 10y tho Gov
crnor Of North Carolina. The re-
suit was that the South Carolina
Governor, accompanied by a large
party of friends and advisers, Jour
noyed by stage to Raleigh for IL con
forcncc with the Governor about the
matter of giving up the criminal.
Tho Governor Of North Carolina,
with Il large party of distinguished
frionds, met the Governor of South
Carolina and his party several
miles from town, and escorted them
to the Governors mansion with all
the ccrcmoi Y due such distinguished
visitors. l,eforo the object of biz
visit was stated the entire assem-
blago sat down to an elaborate din
nor. After dinner wine was served
and after vino came brandy-th,
applejack for which the old Nortl
State is famous.
Aftor many rounds of drinks tn
dccantors and glasses were removed
and the Governor of South Carolin,
stated tho object Of his visit. IL
demanded tho surrender of tho fugi
tive criminal Tho Governor of Nortl
Carolina refused. Thon followed
long and heated discussion, in whicl
tho attorneys general Of the tw
States took an active part. Finall
tho Governor of South Carolin
grow angry and, rising to his feet
said:
"Sir, You have rofusod my Just de-
mand and offended tho dignity o
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
Take JOHlNSONS
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC
Il Remarkable Dream.
Sunday Florida Clifton. I

)
Robert Ramsey, Il woll-known
painter in Jacksonville, came to the
Citizen Office at an early hour this
morning and reported having had q
remarkable dream. He had retired
for the night and suddenly awokc,
after having dreamed that his sister,
Mrs. a. &. Garland, Of Manchester,
n. H., had como to his bedside, and
putting her arms around him, said {:
"Goodby."
The dream is remarkable from the
fact that in 1867 Mr.. Ramsey had a
similar dream in regard to his father,
who was then commander of tho
schooner N. b. Palmor. The schooner
at the time was off the Cape of Good
Hope, while Mr.. Ramsey was in San
Francisco. He dreamed that his
father had appeared and said to
HIM: "Boy, 1 have left YOU" Later
he learned that his father had died
on tho same night.
Mr.. Ramsey was naturally very
greatly worried abont his dream
last night, and he will anxiously
await news from his relatives in
New Hampshire.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
UIls Nerala anil Nears
Ben Tillmad Junior
A SON or THI SENATOR MAKES RE
PLY 40 DIR. TABER.
a Ncfenso of Cl"mson-What his ObsrrNa-
tions were During -Four Years Say
at the Institutinu-Eiat ID. malls.
To tho Editor Of The State:

,,Du ,r,,,, l,
49,. .,..>, r ,.,s,,os o,a ,.h;,,
,,, .so r, ,,> ,,,1,r ,,a Mis-,
,,,', go ~ r,,,,,r sors, ~ ;ns
49, 49,, ,>,o,,, - INV o,ro r,a,,,
,,roos 49,, - ,tat.,t,ot ihor, or, stot,.
,o a., >,l.;,, or, ,,tr,,
A.. rno,,,>,r,,r ,r ,>,,rso, ,n9 -
sor;t.,,, con,9;,;on ,,es ru;nc5 Nv liv.
; n, r> ,..,or. r,,,, :,
i,., .t,., !, ..;,;,,,r a., o,,9;,;,, NM,
r,,, .s r,,,,,, n;l ho ,l,, aS ~,
tho,;r
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

INt SSAoFlfto REGULATOR Co.. ATLANTA, GA.
sSte sr A., DRUGGISTS AT s, Prs eoIrlr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
THE CAROL
Manufacturing
Company
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS our
EXCLuSivE USE OF THE WORD "SAs

Is fully prepared to do any re-
pair work promptly
Best Buggies and Harness for
tho money always OH hand.
The Company makes a specially
of repairing Buggies, Wagons,
Cotton Gins, etc. Also manufac-
lures any style Wagon.
Call and examine the work.
Turning, Scroll Saving, Moulding,
MantIGS, etc.,
ale put up IN good style and at
reasonable rates. t. tf.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
:SR :S}}
Coadensed Schedule in Eftooe
NOV. 1B, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

,WHMiNaToN, n. e., Jan. 18th, IS98.
CON DENsED SCHEDULE : ~.
m To
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
THE CHARLESTON LINE,

@R11 O1H7kHtn11sS VN 1I1NE,
Double Daily Trains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta.
- QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA q GEORGIA r. R q
PASSENGER DEpAR1 MRNT.
CHARLEsTON. 8. G., Jan. "a, 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

:, Connections at Columbia with Southern
North Carolina. Solid trains between Char.
lesion ana ,Asheville. Connections from
points on Southern Railway to Augusta.
aiken and other points on '"The Charleston
l.ine"; at Charleston with Clyde Limo Sloam.
ers 10 NOW York and Jacksonvllo.
l.. a. EMERSON Traffic Manager.
~. y. BOW EN-, General Manager
General Offlces: Charleston s. G.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07

accustomed salute in Difference to the
presence of the new officer. I'm busy
with them ration returns. Here, Fin
ney, you 60" ss,s.g ~
"Go where?" said young soldier
squatting at his tent door and greasing
pair of shoes with bit of bacon-rind.
He hardly deigned to look up.
The captain wants you to go and get
that saddle mule he sent up last night.
Jake must have gone asleep and forgot
him"
Would it be possible to send wagon
for ms trunk?" interposed Lambert at
this juncture, appealing to his superior.
Close hesitated and made no immediate
reply. 1t was the sergeant who took
the responsibility:
"I'll tend to it, if you please, sir. The
wagons going up in ten minutes to
haul some grain. Be lively now, Fin
ney. Drop them shoes and start" And
Finney, conscious, possibly, of some
change in the military atmosphere,
gathered himself together and van
ished.
Meantime, in his anxiety about the
government property thus placed in
jeopardy, the captain seemed lost to all
thought of the newcomers comfort. 1t
was Sergt. Burns who came forward
with camp stoo! and prefer of further
hospitality.
'If the lieutenant can put up with
such rations, I'll send something from
the cook-fre, sir" said he, doubtfully,
looking at his commander very much as
though he thought it high time for that
official to suggest something better.
Lambert said he should be most CRATE
full if that could be done-and if there
were no objections; and he, too, looked
expectantly at the senior officer
II guess that's about tho best we can
do" said Close, slowly. "Tain't what
you've been accustomed to, but it's what
] always eat. Send us up something
sergeant--enough for two; I'll take an
other snack with the lieutenant"
And in less than five minutes Lambert
and his new comrade were seated by 8
little fire on which tin coffeepot was
kissing, and with broad pine shell
upon their knees, from big tin mugs and
broad tin plates, were discussing
smoking repast of pork and beans, tt
the accompaniment of bread and slruI
and creamless coffee. "Tt's the way
always prefer to live when I'm in thu
field" said Close, "and i only costs yot
nine dollars month"
Lambert was too hungry not to rel
ish even such breakfast. He fanciet
he heard something that sounded great
: ly like suppressed chuckle on tn
part OF the soldier cook at his senior
remark upon the cost of living in tn
i field, but sensations and experience
were crowding thickly upon him an'
there was little time for trifes.
Through the good offices OF Sergt
Burns. a wall tent was pitched tha
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07

three o'clock came forth from his tent
buttoned TO the throat in his handsome
ly fitting uniform, his forage-cap
cooked jauntily over his right eye, and
pair Of white gloves in his hand. A
soldier slouchiug across the open space
in front shifted to the opposite hand
the bucket he was carrying and saluted.
Close surveyed his trim subaltern with
out changing muscle of his face.
."What do they charge you extra for
them buttons?" he finally inquired.
Lambert said he didn't know. They
were on the coat when it came from the
tailor's. Would the captain kindly di-
rect him to Mr.. Parmelee's and permit
him to go thither? The captain gravely
said he need not ask permission just to
leave camp-even the men didn't do
that-and gave him the needed instruc-
tions, winding up by saying; "Got your
pistol?" Lambert answered that he
never carried one.
you'll have to, here" said Close, cor
be out of fashion entirely | amt got
one to lend but if you've mind to pay
less than cost I've got one that will Just
suit you, strap and holster complete"
In five minutes the trade was made, and
Lambert had only, eleven dollars left
when he started to hunt up Mr.. Par
melee.
Close watched the erect figure of
the young fellow as he stepped briskly
away. So did the first sergeant. Mid
way across the open space between the
tents half dozen Of the men were
squatting, in the bright sunshine, pipes
III full blast, engaged in game of cards
that looked suspiciously like draw
poker, gray blanket being outspread
and little piles of white field beans
decorating its outer edge at different
points. Surrounding the players were
| perhaps dozen spectators, in various
costumes more or less soldielly. At
sight Of Mr.. Lambert in his trim frock
coat some of the number faced half
towards him; some, as though en-
barrassed, began to edge away. The
gamblers calmly continued their game.
II the young officer had looked as
though he did not notice them, the
chances are that, though he passed
within ten feet Of the group, no one
CT the party would, in proper and SOL
dierly style, have noticed him, but Lam
bert had seen enough "slouching" for
one day, and his youthful soul was up
in arms.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07

morning for "the new lieutenant" TO
the left Of the domicile OF the company
commander; a wooden bunk was
knocked up in On IA" tent In the back,
and Lambert began unpacking his
trunk and setting up housekeeping.
II suppose I can get what furniture l
want in town." said he to Close.
Depends on what you want" replied
the senior, warily, land whether you
care to throw away your money.
Whatd you want to get? They will
skin the last cent out Of you there at
Cohen's,"
II merely wanted some cheap truck
for camp, and some washstand fxings," :"
Lambert answered, falling into the ver-
nacular of his comrade with the ease Of
one Just out of the national school,
where every known American dialect
can be heard-'things / can throw
away when we leave"
Close was silent moment. II can let
you have everything you need, 7 you
amt particular bout their bein' new.
They're just ak good as anything you
can buy, and won't cost you near so
much" Then, after little hesitation:
"They amt mine to give, orI'd let you
have them for nothing"
Lambert had precious little money
left, even after drawing his November
pay in New Orleans; but he had a big
mileage account to collect, for in those
days nothing was paid to the young
graduate in advance, even though he
had TO find his way by the Isthmus to
the mouth of the Columbia. He thanked
his comrade, and by evening was put in
possession of an odd lot of camp furni-
ture, some items of which were in good
repair and others valuable only as relics
of the war. A camp mattress and
some chairs bore the name of Tighe,
and the soldier who carried them Il, re-
marked to his chum: "They didn't burn
everything after the lieutenant died,
after all, did they?" From which Lam
bert drew inference that the property
in question had formerly belonged to
an officer Of that name who succumbed
to the epidemic Of the previous year
But the principal question remaining
unsolved was that Of subsistence, War
ing and Pierce had told him that in all
probability he would fnd that Close
was living on soldier fare and had nc
"mcss arrangements" whatever. This
as we have seen, proved to be the case
and Lambert inquired II there were nc
possibility Of finding board. Eyes
said Close; "Mr. Parmelee, the deputy
marshal, lives up the road about half .
mile, and he told ne TO say he'd be glad
TO accommodate you.r Lambert
iunched IN camp at noon, and sbou'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07
THE COMING MAN.

A pair Of very chubby legs, IysN
Incased in scarlet hose;
A pair Of little stubby boots
With rather doubtful toes:
A little kilt, little coat
Cut as mother can
And 10! before us stands In state
The futures coming man"
His eyes, perchance. will read the stars.
And search their unknown ways;
Perchance the human heart and soul
Will open to their gaze;
Perchance their keen and flashing glance
VIII be nations light
Those eyes that now are wistful bent
On some big fellows" kite.
Those hands-those little, busy hands
So sticky, small and brown;
Those hands whose only mission seems
To pull all order down;
Who knows what hidden strength may be
Hidden in their clasp.
Though now tbs but taffy stick
In sturdy hold they grasp?
All. blessings on those little hands,
Whose work is yet undone,
And blessings on those little feet,
Whose race is yet unrun!
And blessings on the little brain
That has not learned TO plan!
Whateer the future holds IN store.
God bless the coming man"
--Somerville Journal
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07
[To BE coNTINuED.l
STORY oE AN OPAL.
1t Was Placed Beyond the Power OF
Working Mischief.

1t Was Placed Beyond the Power of
Working Mischief.
Talking about luck stones" said the
jeweler, Il was an eye witness once to
most remarkable instance of super
stition In regard to the opal, and l dis
like TO tell the story because it sounds
hardly credible"
Tell it, tell it," urged the company;
1.-THE bigger the yarn, the better we will
like It,"
1T Is merely an incident Of travel
that came under my own observation.
l was returning at the time from a trip
abroad, and when we were one day out
made the acquaintance Of two stran-
gers in rather a peculiar way. A gen.
tleman approached me and said he had
learned who was and wanted me to d.
him favor, Then he pointed out man
who was pacing the steamers deck
and fold me to notice the opal he wore
in his scarf. / had already seen it and
observed that it WINS very fine stone.
Purchase it for me- said my new
acquaintance, and he told me his name,
which represented uncounted wealth
But objected, as the affair seemed a
little peculiar.
"'Pay any price he asks--I must
have Il, he urged.
"'May / inquire why you want II?
/ asked. He hesitated. then said:
".My wife is with me on the boat
She has seen the gem and set her heart
on obtaining II. She is an invalid and
l try to give her everything that she
desires. She is not unreasonable, al
though this may appear 80 ~ strangers
My check will be ready for the price oi
that opal
"Well, l had become interested, and
/ made the acquaintance OF the man
who owned the opal, and after admir-
Ing the gem sufficiently and letting him
know that was in the business Of buy
ing and selling stones, casually made
him an offer. You see, didn't want
him to think l was after the opal. He
was at first surprised, then seemed &c
consider the matter, and finally named
the only price which would induce hin
to part with it. | really think he asked
twice it's value to prevent me from
taking it. But 1 accepted his figures
on the spot and, possessed Of the opal
sought the millionaire, who insisted
on adding handsome commission tc
the original price"
"Well?" queried the crowd as ne
ceased speaking
"The climax came AN hour later wber
the new owner of the opal called me tc
the bow of the steamer and asked me to
witness the burial Of the gem in tivt
fathoms of green water"
"Threw it overboard?"
Exactly. He said his wife would MOI
have known moment Of peace will
that unlucky gem flashed in her eyes
whenever she was on deck. wished
he had commissioned me to throw il
overheard, but he made sure that il
could never again act as a hoodoo."-
Detroit Free Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07
III.

Newton Lambert hasmore than once
in the course Of his years of service been
beard to say that OF all the odd sensa-
tions he ever experienced that which
possessed him on the occasion of his re-
porting for duty with his first com
pany was the oldest. Accustomed
during his four years Of cadet life to be-
have with punctilious respect in me
presence Of officers, young or old, and ac-
customed also through his two months
detail at the academy that summer to
be treated with even the exaggerated
Difference which the old non-commis-
stoned officers seemed to delight in
showing to young graduates, Lambert
was unprepared for the hail-fello~-well-
MET nature OF his reception by the en-
listed men and the absolute impassive-
ness Of his one brother officer. That It
waa utterly different from the customs
<btsining slsewherein in the regular aerv'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07
FALLS HEIR TO A FORTUNE.
Protector of the Union Pacific Road
In Left Four Millions.

Protector of the Union Pacific Road
In Left Four Millions.
News was received at Ocaia. Fla, the
other day that John G. Reardon, ex-
mayor and one of the leading attorneys
In the state, was leading heir in an es-
tate worth many millions. 1t is a
queer story. but Reardon states that he
Is satisfied of the truth of the matter.
Mr.. Reardon's mothers maiden name
was Caroline Reinhardt. Her father
was David Reinhardt, of Lincolnton, N.
Z. The Reinhardts, as their name i'm
plies. were Hollanders. David early
settled In North Carolina and was the
first person in the United States to sug-
gest the building Of the great Union
Pacific railway across the continent.
His letters on the subject attracted
wide attention and are still preserved
In the archives at Washington. He was
also first TO suggest the construction
Of the Nicaraguan canal He became
so enthusiastic on the two subjects
that his mind became unbalanced, and
while ascending the steps Of the state
capitol at Raleigh he fell and wal
killed.
While David was working out his
long schemes In America his brother
Philip had established and was carry.
ing on shipping traffic with Japan
| The business grew to immense size. and
he died possessed Of many millions
The estate has been tied upby the claim.
OF many litigants and false heirs, bur
the end Is now In sight The estate b
valued at about $29,0OO.O00. The ex
mayors portion will be something owe,
$4,000. 900.
The heirs TO this big fortune reside
in Florida. Georgia. Alabama and Nortf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07

The man who keeps his mouth sfut
never has to eat any CROW.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07
Pats Password.

The Irish soldier seems to furnish the
story-teller with many an anecdote.
The following incident is said to have
occurred at the battle Of Fontenoy,
when the great SAKE was the marshal
in command.
1.-THE password is Sake" said the
officer of the guard, as he sent off an
Irish trooper with message; don't
forget the word
"Sure l won't, sir" was the reply.
"Sacks-my father was q miller"
When he came to the sentinel and was
challenged, the Irishmun looked wise,
and whispered:
"'Bags, you spalpeen; let me
through!"-Harper's Round Table.
( The man who keeps his mouth shut
4. ,,~..,-~- 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07
Thara is b uIns-, nf Irnn,n

Who are injured by the use OF coffee
Recently there has been placed in MI
the grocery stores ne@ preparation
called GRAIN-O, made Of pure grains
that take the place Of coffee. Thg
most delicate stomach receives it wills
out distress, and but few can tell 4
from coffee. 1t does not cost over u
as much. Children may drink il wish
great benefit 10 cts per package. Tr1
1t. Ask for GRAIN-0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder Tor the feet. IL
rurt painiul. sN0ileu snarting feet and in
,taitly takes the StiDg cut Of c0rnS and bum
tuns. It's the greatest comfort discovery Of
the aye, Aliens i0ot ease makes tght.itting
or hrw shoes feel easy. Try il today. sold In
W druggists and shoe stores. BY nlial for q
ems ~ stamps. Trial package Tree. Address
niWstru Leroy y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07

ASK your Grocer today TO show you pack
Rr "f GRA mo, the new food that takes the
piaee OF coffee, All who drink IT. like ii.
*; lN-U has That rich seal brown OF Mocha
" Jnya, but " is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives IL without
'isi ress. l-l the price OF coffee. Is and Is cts
NNctAge. SOLD hy I'll grOcerA
Evening journal., 1897-07-17
sacred Thrends and Cord

The sacred thread OF the Brahmans
is we'll known. II is a caste distinc-
tion assumed at an early age, and never
parted with. IL must be made by a
Brahman, and should consist Of three
strands, each of a different color, As
yards in length, doubled and twisted
together twice. the ends tied in knots.
1t must be worn next the skin, over the
left shoulder, hanging down 10 the
thigh on the right side. The three
castles of the Hindoos are distinguished
by the material Of these threads-cot-
ton for the Brahmans, hemp for the
warriors and wool for the artisans. The
parsecs also wear the sacred thread,
and boys at seven or nine are invested
with it, the threads used being made
always of fibers of the suru tree. Mo-
nier Williams describes the sacred gir-
die of the parsees as made Of 72 woolen
threads, forming fat band, which is
twined three times around the body
and tied in two peculiar knots. the
secret of which is known only 10 the
parsces. The use Of medicine cords
is common among North American In
dians. Mr.. Bourke describes those
worn by the Apachess These consist
of one. two. three and four strands. "a
which are attached shells. feathers,
beads. rock crystal, sacred green stones
and other articles, doubtless employed
systematically.-Ch Journal.