davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

,'rink will cause you much unhappi
nos, Your sathrr is worry uneasy
En wtshol that you anl Lotion
WonH never bo friends again !!
III think l lovo him, mama, and
hay" sincc wa first mrt---siuco wo
went to school together at .-------.-..
Amdrmy. fon know he showed
h 81 preference for mo by bringing
mo- choice traits and .lowcts to school
every day FOR ,mN Mns tw, lvo
Irnrs old thrn and ho sovcntcon," ="
smilcd Estrllr,
sand now you az" sixtron and ho
twenty iivr" laughed hcr mother.
if hr didn't drink ho'd bc u most
desirable match; but oh, my daugh-
tor, u drunkurd's wifo has hard
lifr. My father was drunkurd
and know what Il wrctchcd Ito my
poor mother lrd,'
Estcllo grow worry serious. III
havo given Lotion throo months to
provo that ho cnn quit drinking,
mnmn, before marry him."
"a worry shot time, lIstcllc, IN
which to tcSt such serious mnttcr,"
replied hor mo,hrr, grav"ly.
Continued
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

lNH'whisrcrrd >"nr II did low,
/ ynn OnrN" ..
! "And you love mo now, Estvllc
, Can you, dare You look in my eyes
and say that You ao notY lov,
yonS havo loved YOU Sinro We wrr,
! both children. Hou shall not throw
mo over like this. will not givc yo,
up! rd rather sou you dcat; I'd
rather kin YOU, than 500 YOU smilc OF
anyone else, Give mo ono mnr,
! chanc~ darling swear vii
prov" myself worthy Of You yr,, il
you will only Tot mo-"
Estrll" began to bo Gttlr afraid
Of him, and halr wondered if his
great love for hcr and his mai iral
ousy had unhNlaucrd his mind,
Shr raised hcr eyes and road~-~oh
such pleading in those raScr hlucL
ry"s fastrn"a 81 hungrily upon hor.
\ wavo Of tcndrr emotion surwcl
over hcr soul, and wns it pity or
love that prompted hor to say:
"l.ofton" oh how trndcrly she
hrrathcd his namr. "l.n(ton, it
shalt br rs You wish this time, bat
our nrxt quarrel will br tho last.
Don't hr jealous and accuse mo- OF
things whom you know am not
guilty. Eugene Wood has never
klSscd mr, and don't yon dare do So
again, without my co 'scnt. Don't
drink ono drop Of Intoxicating drink
for thrcc months, and audit yo,
still wish it will marry yon."
"Thats II heap Of 'dou'ts,' b, t
God hlcss you, my httlc angel, will
do anything You ask. | lovr You
and will provo it," And because H.,
dare not touch her lips hc pressed
hot kisses on hcr hands,
When they arrived at Estcllr's
homo, Mrs. Lacy Thought shc had
never srrn Il happier looking couple.
Then rs she Thought Of Lotion $
love for strong drink her heart grew
heavy and sad.
The family had already eaten din.
ncr, SO tho young couple dinrd
alone. Lotion felt at homo, and
was treated 10y Mrs. Lacy tho Same
way. Mr. l,acy had mover liked
him worry we'll, and treated him with
cool indiifrrrncc. If Lotion would
hay" quit drinking Mr.. Lncy's pro
iudicrS would have brrn overcome.
After they hnl finished dinner LOT
ton helped to clcar tho table aud
whispered that some day not far dis
tant tE"y would wash dishes Of their
own. Estrllr smiled, bnt felt in hcr
heart that it would never be. After
lotion had gone F.strllc and her
mother had II long talk. Thcro
wrr" no secrets between this mother
and daughtrr, Mrs. Lacy shared
the full c"niidcnco or t,stcllc, who
treated hrr rs II girl friend.
81 So" You have your ring again.
began Mrs. Lacy, t"nsingly.
eyes, mnmn.'
"Est"llr, ar" yon sure You love
Lotion? Bo careful, daughtcr. Dc
not hurry. You are young yet. |
am afraid that his lovo for strouu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
In Feeble Health
Unable to do Her Work = Nervous
and Tired - All Those Troubles
Curod by Hoods Sarsaparilia.

" For tho past four years l have been in
feeble health, and for two years past,
owing to change OF climate, ] have not
been nblo to do my work. was nervous
and had tired feeling and was under the
treatment Of Physicians, but continually
grew worse. NV husband insisted on my
trying lIood' ,rsaparilla and | finally
consented, and began taking it the first Of
June, 1896. Tho first bottle did mo 80
much good that ! continued with it, and
after taking four bottles and ono bottle OF
Hoods Pills | am able to do my work e,
and the tired, nervous feeling is ntircly
cured" MRS. q. N. HOSEA, Suwancc, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

na * by q mIracIo."
~. Eiles' Remedies
are sold By all drug
gists snder Q positive
guarantee. first bottle
beneats or money res
'fHndsd. Rook on dis
eases OK the heart and
neryes free, Address.
DIR. MILES HEDICAl
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
Atlantic Coast Line
~ n SrJN r r

FASH LIME;
h"'wcen Charleston ma Columbia
~ per South Carolina, North caro-
lima, AthGna nnd AtInntn
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
,WtLMiNGToN, ,W n. g Jan. 10Th, 1906.
CON DENSID SCJJJ, nI IJ ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

A TRUE STORY

tWHucn tor The NrSa(A ana New<,N
My story Is y twi.r o~t\ the names
only being fictitious II No&in$ With
4 bslmy, hrt,ray Sunday mNuNng .~.,
tho frat Sunday ia IuuN (>S&
Thsre was Sunday '$rhNNl evcry
Sunday at Mt. -, n beautiful tit
Ito country church in North Earrlna.
The churchyard was smooth and
woll kept; hero and therr y lovely
wild rose swayca gracefully to and
fro in tho soft brcczn TO tho left
Of the church was q small graveyard.
A public road ran in front, and across
tho road, ono hundred yards or
moro, was an old>faShionrd farm
house, built OF huge logs Awall OF
purost water was in tho yard, and it
WAS hcro that the people from church
got water
On this particular Sabbath morn
ing Estclle lacy and her lulr
brother Royce had gonc quito carly
to Sunday school~-in fact wore the
first on tho grounds. Estellr was
s'"o VI 'h'S' 10, sue "'S'',. " '"'' !"
ous thought. Royce contcntcd him
self Watching the busy bccs and
gathering tho beautiful flowers, while
Estellc loaned against the tombstone
vi ,'n " a.. "'. ''''''" "",' "SN'" Hu.' ~
on viz ,''''o,''''' "',' H'''t'''''! VI
':,o Nv, "',.,4 ":,. "'"'' ~ ":'u '''' 90 "'
S,U' S,', :" s,'' =" '"'s' ''t'""' t, f",,'''"''
o'o "",' n'. .'',,' ~, ',''',''' ~ '''N' ',''
i""i ''''''' '.' '.s''''' N'''." 'n"' '''
WY "o'u "o'"o ~ r'' "S"'"' J"S' ~ Nv
n ,'"" uo,'o 90 o'se'' II, '''' P,N'' "'
A""'"e ".o ."'''' ''fS !" w .''
sn''' |, "'' '''!'T'"'',' :.,' ~ ,: '">''' @ N"'
w." .'"s>' " %''.'''"''.' "'' r''i''.'.'
ln""".s l.s i'' ""S '',n' t"' % ."''
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p' i'.',1,' ."o' ,|, HA| '.' y" ~! " pau .,
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s,t. t,,a, .h| ~ l',n', WI" ,;'', "'S ,',' ~" 10 "
v,u w W,,. NV ,,;' ,''r" ,''',' '''.' 'l'''''! ~
,;','.,., t>n'.,s u '''' '''' .''''S % T''', N''T
u. .ni ,r,,,,. w. I', "'"I';;, n.y.; ~" "' ''"'.
- "'',' ''"'! lo'' h':" Sah loNr
a.,,,'. ~ ." t.,.,, n: n:. - ,p' "''' o"' l
h;s mi - - ,i -. ''o' t'o,'
hv tota, aLst; t;n,na" "" f>n '"' M "lt'.'' @
mo,ths Tbnu Ln,. n' ,o' I'I'' IA.>, '"o W.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
THE CnGARII STON LINE.

Double Daily Trims between Churlcst a.,
Columbia aud Augusta.
QUICKER TIME.
SOUTlI CAROLINA L GEOliIiLA Il u ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
"p,' b. M. "k," u m

~, p. M. "a, IN.
Trains AID ~ carry elegant Pullman
accpin cars Ec'wcen Co!1mbia an? ESheviile
natl ~ 'o'"
Irnins lnnre Srar'anburg, A. s. @. division
n3rthhonnd, ~? O. M, ":I1 y. M, 6:ls n, m
s;lS p; M, II aH n. m, tVcstibulo imitcl.j '
Trains leave Grconvill", a. and G.. division
nmorthholnG. "a u. M 2:3l p. IN. ant, $50 D. M,
iHo p M, l2:2o y. m. (Vcs.:hnlea l.!m!iedj.
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cnrs on Trains 80 ssa
W, 81 and IS, on a. and O. division
W, H. &kEEN, j Nj, CULP
5Sn. Snn"rintondent. Traffic Mgr,
yv maSShlnEton, ID. u Washington d. O
W, a, TURK, 8: II. HARDWICK,
ven, russ. A3't; As't Con. Pass. Agt
W Naahln&ion, y. q. Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

After serious illness Hoods Sarsv-
parilla has wonderful building up
power. II puritirs tho blood aud re-
stores perfect health.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

MALL p. BABCOCK, Of 4 oca, N. Y, q
IA veteran Of tho 3rd N. Y. Artillery and
FOR thirty years OF tho Babcoclk &
Aunsel Carriage Co. OF Auburn. says: II
write to express my gratitude for tho mlrac-
lous benoat received from DR.. Miles, Heart
Oure. 1sufrerod for years. aa result OF army
life. from seiatica which affected my hoart
In tho worst form. my limbs swollod from
tho ankles up. Ibloated untn was unable
to button my clothing; had ,'larp pains
about she heart, smothoring spell, and
bhortness OF breath. For throe ponths I
was unable TO lio down. and all t..o sleep T
Bos was In on arm chair. 1 was treated BY
the Lest doctors but gradually grow worse.
Aboae year ago I commenced taking Or.
Niles Now Rears Curo and It saved my life
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
q oman sunrng,,sts Active.

Sioux City, Iowa, Specialize the
Iowa legislature fails to pass woman
suffrage this winter it will Lot be for
lack Of hard work on the part Of the
State Equal Rights association. When
the session opens, headquarters will
be established at Des Moines. Until
that time Sioux City will be the center
for the movement. Mrs. j.. III. Belden
of this place, chairman Of the .egis-
lature committee, will have charge of
tho campaign. Mrs. Ina Taylor Of
Ruthven has been employed as chief
clerk and is already in the city to as
sist the chairman in her work. The
state has been divided into districts,
counties and townships, and such an
organization effected that every man
and woman within their bo,Gers will
receive personal letter from the legis.
lative committee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
CHARGES ARE HEARD.
witnesses Recote Instances Of Cru.
+ city at saltwater.

Wilderness Recote Instances Of Cru.
city at saltwater.
Minneapolis, Special. = Timothy
.O'Meara of Minneapolis, whose afR-
davit furnished the ground work upon
which the whole fabric of charges
against the management of the state
prison has been built up, testified be-
fore the investigating commission in
Minneapolis.
The most significant part of
OMeara's testimony was that he
would not "stand" either for his af-
fidavit or for the interview which ac-
companied it in the Globe. He ad-
mitted frankly that he was in error on
O number of points, and that some of
his mistakes had been embodied into
positive statements Of fact in his af-
fidavit. The interview contained many
things that he had not said and others
were put in unqualified form when he
had not Intended them to be SO def
mite. Mr.. O'Meara took several oc-
casions to protest his high esteem for
Warden Wolfer, and had no criticism
to offer as to his administration. His
indictment was brought against Depu-
ty Lemon, and he made it severe, not
only by the specific instances of vio-
lence, but by quoting some things he
alleged the deputy had said to him.
He was trifle uncertain as to some
Of his dates, but reasonably positive as
to his other facts, after the affidavit
and interview had been repudiated.
An ex-convict who had occupied the
position as runner" for the deputy
warden, and hence was much of the
time about the solitary and hospital
building, was the first witness of the
day. He was a rather bright colored
man, and was evidently trying to tell
the absolute truth. His testimony re-
lated to cases of harsh treatment he
had seen, but in nearly every case the
circumstances where he had seen I'M
usual force used seemed to be cases
where unusual force was required,
and the effect of his testimony was not
seriously damaging to Deputy Warden
Lemon, who was chiefly concerned.
DR.. d. G. Beebe, assistant physician
last year, was the last witness of the
day. DR.. Beebe testified with evident
reluctance. He volunteered no details
and had to be persistently questioned
to bring out all the evidence. He was
one of the most important witnesses
the prosecution has brought forward,
although enough came out on cross
examination to show a decided bias
against Deputy Warden Lemon. DR..
Beebe doesn't like the deputy warden,
and evidently has been at little pains
to conceal it. He admitted it frankly
on the stand, although he denied GER
tain expressions Of dislike that were
attributed to him.
DR.. Beebe had not himself seen Dep
uty Warden Lemon strike convict.
His testimony dealt solely with the
things he had heard and certain
wounds he had dressed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
A Pluckx Aren't.

Grand Forks, N. D.-Agent Johnson,
who was shot by a burglar in the
Great Northern station at Leeds, has
been brought here for treatment. The
bullet entered the calf of the leg and
is lodged between the two bones, thus
making very serious wound. Two
men have been arrested, but Johnson
was unable to identify either Of them.
The agent was commanded to get out
of his bed in the ticket Office, after the
masked burglar had taken his pocket
book, containing $75, from under his
pillow. He complied and lit lamp.
The intruder told him to open the safe,
which contained nearly $1,000. While
fumbling with the combination John
son succeeded in extinguishing the
light. He then rolled under the table
near by, secured his revolver from one
Of the dra wers and commenced shoot
ing at the burglar. In the dark the
men exchanged five shots and the only
thing that saved Johnson's life prob
ably was the fact that lie shot with
his left hand and the burglar shot to
the wrong side of the fash made by
the discharge of the weapon. The man
escaped before any one was attracted
by the shooting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
in NORTH DAKOTA
No Conviction Likely.

Bismarck, N. D.-The four cases
against Editor w. p. Moffet for libel
on Mayor Patterson come up next
week. 1t develops that conviction NAV
be impossible, under the libel laws Of
the state. for the reason that the pub
lication Of a libelous statement is ex-
cused when 1t is honestly made be-
lief In it's truth" Any editor may,
therefore, state that he believed in the
truth Of libclous article, and It's pub
IcAtion will be excused under the law.
Moffet will be defended by All. Pat
terson OF this city, assisted by John M.
Cochrane Of Grand Forks and Il. NJ.
Pollock of Casselton, who has been
employed by the state enforcement
league to assist In the defense. Mr..
Cochrane is one of the best known
lawyers in the state, and Mr.. Pollock
is equally well known in prohibition
circles. Tho prosecution Of the cases
will be conducted by States Attorney
Allen, who will try the four cases in
succession, unless there should be n
conviction in the first case or in one of
the first three-The suit of Mrs. Dixon
against the wife of Judge Bartholo-
NEW, of the state supreme court, has
been ruled out of court. The suit was
brought by the former for the alleged
alienation by Mrs. Bartholomew of the
affections Of Mrs. Dixon's husband.
Tho terms Of the settlement are not
known, but under the agreement be-
tween the attorneys no suit can ever
be entered by the plaintiff for the
same cause
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
ROBBERY OF CHINA.
Germany Presents Her Demands t
the EmDerOr.

Germany Presents Her Demands to
the Emperor.
London, Nov. 29.-Special dispatches
received here from Shanghai say
that Baron Won Heyking, the German
minister to China, has presented to
the Chinese government the demands
Of Germany for reparation for the re-
cent murder of German missionaries
and the destruction Of the German
mission property. These demands in
clude the discovery and execution of
the murderers of the missionaries, the
punishment of the implicated officials,
the reconstruction Of the mission
buildings, the payment of an indemni-
ty of 100000 taels to the relatives Of
the victims, and also the payment Of
a heavy indemnity to cover the ex-
penses of the German naval expedi-
ton and the maintenance Of the Ger
man force at Kiao-Chou bay. The
Chinese government replied that the
bay must be evacuated before the de-
mands can be discussed. Baron Won
Heyking refused to consent and q
deadlock was the result.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Drunken Man Throws Tar on His
Wife and Then Sets Fire to 1t.

A Drunken Man Throws Tar ON His
Wife and Then Sets Fire to 1t.
Erie, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The wife of An
tonic Milagno died most horrible
death. Thanksgiving day Antonio
became drunk and went to the cellar
to get more liquor. He fell and his
wife came to his assistance with a
lamp, but he threw hammer at her
head and missed the mark. He then
came up stairs with a can Of oil and
tar, which he threw in his wife's face.
In an instant the mixture caught fire
from the lamp and she was enveloped
in flames. Help arrived in time to
prevent her from burning up where
she stood. The woman was laid on
her bed and when the officers arrived
they found Antonio standing over her
plucking the cooked flesh from her
breast and arms in fiendish glee and
cursing like demon. When he was
arrested he raved and had to be SUBJ
jected to rough treatment before he
could be taken to the police station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
Com mitted Suicide,

Fostoria, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-J0hn Pipp
of Ripp Lake, Wis, EN- route for his
former home in Germany. got off a
Baltimore & Ohio train here. wan
dered around the railroad yards for a
couple Of hours and then deliberately
laid down on the tracks in front of an
approaching Nickel Plate passenger
train and was killed. He was about
forty years old, and in his pockets
gere found a gold watch, SIG in
money, tickes from Ripp Lake to Ger
many and postal and express re-
ceipts showing that he had sent over
$500 to a woman in Germany during
the past year. No answers have yet
been received by the officials to in
quiries telegraphed to his starting
place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION.
Sixty Quarts of Nitro Gy1cerine
Cause a Disturbances.

Sixty Quarts of Nitro Gylcerine
Cause Disturbance.
Chesterfield, Ind, Nov. 28.- An ex-
plosion of nitro-glycerine occurred
one-half mile west from this city.
Sixty quarts of nitro-glycerine were
hauled there for the purpose of shoot
ing a gas well. The explosive was
placed in large zinc tub, located at
the end Of the steam exhaust pipe for
the purpose Of thawing out the mix
ture. It is the theory that the tub be-
came overheated, causing an explo-
sion with distressing results. A hole
ten feet long and several feet in
depth was torn in the earth. The en-
CINE was blown to pieces. Drillers
Haney and Mcclure had remarkable
escape. They were standing within
thirty feet Of the scene of the acct
dent and were hurled twenty feet by
the force of the explosion, but with
the exception of few bruises, they
escaped unhurt. Persons mile away
were lifted from their feet from the
conclusion, and the jar was felt for
ten miles. A fire followed the explo-
sion, but the flames were quickly ex-
tinguished.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02


Lisbon, N. D.-Those farmers who
were lucky enough to have had few
acres planted to potatoes this season
are much pleased with their venture,
and are reaping more remunerative
harvest than those who depended on
wheat alone, for there is good ship
ping demand for every bushel obtain
able at a good price, and even the local
demand has been so good, and the
prices paid so fair, that producers
have done well. Many car loads of ex-
cellent potatoes have already gone for
ward to the Twin Cities and to other
places further east. Thirty-fve cents
per bushel, f. o. b., at Lisbon has been
the prevailing price, but several farm
ers, thinking the market will still be
higher, are shipping to st. Paul for
storage. Some, too, are storing here
until spring, but it is thought those
who store in st. Paul will do better,
as they can then catch the best mar
ket price going when they are ready
to SELL
The average yield of potatoes near
Lisbon was fully 100 bushels to tile
acre. and in many cases ran up to $50
bushels. The cost of growing them
did not exceed $40 per acre, including
rent Of land, consequently the net
profit realized this year was about $25
per acre, which beats growing wheat
all to pieces. A few ostensible farmers
never even cultivated their potatoes at
all, and because they didn't net over
$40 per acre are grumbling at the nom
appearance Of the promised prosperity,
and thus it is always. Improyidence
does not pay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
Citizens Helm Out.

Devils Lake, N. D.-The affairs of
the Chautauqua association came to Il
crisis last week, and appearances in
dicated that the association would go
under. The citizens of Devils Lake
came to it's rescue, however, and as a
result it is in excellent shape. There
have been two claims outstanding for
some time against the association. One
was a mortgage. At the time the mort
gage was given it was additionally Sc
cured by collateral notes given by the
citizens Of Devils Lake. When the
mortgage came due it was at once
foreciosed, but it has been fixed for an
indefinite time.
There was also judgment of $1,7OO
against the association, and this some
fifteen citizens in one day settled in
full. The debts Of the association are
now held by it's friends, and clear sail
ing is expected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
LOST A THOUSAND.

Cracksmen Who Were Frightened
Away Before Completing Their
Job.
Duluth, MINI, Special.-A daring at
tempt was made to crack the safe
in the Duluth Street Railway COM
pany's Office. The thieves knew their
ground well. There were three safes
in the office. One contained more than
$1,000, and this was the one they tried
to crack. There were five men in the
building all the time, one Of them a
Waterman. How the thieves slipped
into the building is mystery. They
dvilled two holes in the safe and the
drill then broke off. The Waterman
went into the next room at one time
and that evidently frightened them
away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
THE STATE RESTS.
ThOrn's Lawyers Given Somewhat of
n Surprise.

n Surprise.
New York, Nov. 28.-Lawyers Howe
and Moss, who have diligently defend
ed Martin Thorn, met with serious
and unlooked-for obstacle when, after
brief adjournment, District Attor-
ney youngs informed the court that
the people rested their case. 1t was
generally expected that Mrs. Mack
would be put on the stand to reiterate
her confession. and the lawyers who
had been assigned to look after
Thorn's interests thought that she
would repeat her statement Of two
weeks ago.
Later District Attorney Youngs
said that he was not prepared to say
whether Mrs. Mack, who made such
a famous scene in the first trial by
her confession, would be produced or
not. The case, as far as the district
attorneys opinion went, was fully
proved without the woman's testi-
mony. Later on, however, one of Mr..
Yolngs' advisers said that in case the
defense put Martin Thorn on the
stand the prosecution would certain
ly produce Mrs. Mack in rebuttal.