davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

| T ADY WRITES-"CONSIDER sQUINON A
| IL the best hair tonic ever used. Have recon-
mpnded 10 all my friencs," 35c bottle. o. LED
! ERkR, Ill stockton ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

CACRIFICE OF 80 ACRES OF LAND NINA
~ rim county, with house of rooms, small barn
and chlcken-house: 10 acres OF choice fiat bottom
land the balance slightly rol Ing. but very suit
able FOR frults this property has TO be sold hence
the price, 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

n ROCERIES ARE CHEAPEST AT THE ~ p
" ro-da e" store, ~acramento; fruit jams in glass
lars, l0c; rolled oats 219c D = condensed milk,
for 25c; tomatoes, 6Oc doz good coffee, fresh and
whole 1712c ID, ground to order; fine lea, 25c
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
An Actors Dresser.

Henry Miller declares that there is one
difference between American and Euro.
pean theaters rs marked as their schedule
of prices and their ushering system, and
that is the matter of ''dressers." "The
European manager" observes Mr. Miller,
employs about half a dozen dressers, who
act as body servants of the leading actors
in his company and are regular employees
OF the house, like gasmen, cleaners and
scene shifters. The American actor, how
ever, dresses himself or else hires man to
assist him. When he does hire man, 1t
Is usually fellow player who is doing a
small part and is glad of the chance to in
crease his $40 wages by $5 from the lead
ing or heavy man or first comedian. The
dresser has not only TO assist i'm changing
his masters costume, u performance re-
quiring great expedition, but makes re-
pairs, folds and puts away the clothing
packs and unpacks the trunks and sees
that the dressing table is supplied with
paints, wigs combs and other needful arti-
cles. In the European theaters tho dresser
seldom or never acts, though he is often
an actor who has been forced off the stage
by illness, lameness or loss of voice. He
is generally prompt, quiet, a little obsequi-
GUS, and hopeful of tips at the end of q
run or of "a season. Probably he will never
become u fixture in the American theaters.
for the American actor Is paid so much
more liberally than the European actor
that the manager thinks ne can afford tn
hire his own seryitor should he see fit To
employ oncn
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
AGNES SORMA.

Gus drama. She made incursions into
comedy and scored n veritable triumph in
an idyllic play entitled 1.-THE Lost Bell, -
which interpreted by the average actress
would have been laughed at as an absurd
ity, but which under the skillful treat
ment accorded to il by the German play
er became wonderful creation and
helped to accentuate the reputation of its
really gifted, though eccentric author,
Gerbardt Hauptmann. Already Miss Sor-
ma has had numerous offers for starring
tour of this country for next season, but
she has decided to await developments be-
fore making definite decision. A sketch
of the career of this remarkable actress
might not be without interest TO those
who are fond Of reading of the struggles
of ability for recognition.
Agnes Sorma was born in Breslau, Ger
many, May IL, 1865. At the age of IA she
essayed juvenile roles at the local theater.
From 1880 TO 1882 she appeared at theaters
in Goerlitz, Posen and Weimar, playing
ingenue roles In 1883 she was engaged
for the Deutschen theater, Berlin, and re-
mained there until 1890, when she became
q member Of the Berlin theater. In 1894
Miss Sorma returned to the Deutschen.
She made her American debut at the Irv-
ing Place theater. New York, April 12,
1897, as Nora, in Ibsen's "a Dolls
House." and made favorable impression
by her conception of the role. Since then
Miss Sorma has appeared in characters
differing widely, displaying remarkable
power.
Miss Sorma is the wife of Herr Won
MitO of Austria and is the mother of a
family. Her excellent social qualities
have made her u pronounced fayorite.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
Early Actresses.

when actresses first made their ap
pearancc on the English STAGE asserts
Fanny Davenport, "well disposed people
were righteOusly indignant at these won
en-, whom Prynne, rigorous Puritan OF
the time, styled monsters Yet reason.
able and serious minded persons could not
fail to see the propriety of Juliet and Des
demona being acted BY girl rather than
q boy. The need for the innovation is ex
pressed in these lines, taken from a pro.
logue written for the introduction of the
first actress:
sour women are defective and 30 sized
You'd think they were some of the guard dis
guiscd,
For, to speak truth, men oct that are between
Forty and fifty-wenches of fftcen.
With bone 40 large and hcaves NO incompliant.
When you call Dcsdemona-entcr giant"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
Tho Ide. of an Econon.l...

The little dog lay in the gnttcr with u
broken leg. and not one of the course men
who looked AT him offered any assistance.
IL remained for the young woman in the
tailor made suit tn pick him up and place
him In the nearest stairway. Then did
thc men look az one another ahnshcd while
the young woman went on her way.
a woman. said the Eat mon with the
rcd posc-"a womnn with ~ disposition
like that would make some man good
wifc."
"Not much she wouldn't" said the thin
man with his coat buttoned tight. "she
spoiled ~ pair Of gloves picking up 90
cent dog. Indianapolis journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

The building Of new IL foot racing
class by members of the Yale Corinthian
Yacht club has greatly revived interest in
yachting matters among the students. and
the outlook indicates that the coming
season will be- the livcliest ever known in
tho history of the sport ut the university.
SIXTEEN of these little racers have already
been ordered, and as the majority are
owned ON cooperative basis by from two
To four undergraduates each, something
likc 90 Of the 81 udcnts will he directly inter
cstsd In the class.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
AGNES soRMA.

The German Actress Who Has Taken New
YORK rhsstsr Goers by storm-
Agnes Sorma, q German actress, has re-
Gently concluded an engagement Of sew
eral weeks at u New York theater and the
patrons of that and other houses are of
the universal opinion that she might easily
have prolonged her stay for many months
without wearing out her welcome AL
though she played at u German theater
and In her native tongue, the place was
thronged nightly with persons who were
unable to understand word Of what she
snid, but who easily comprehended the
subtlety Of her magnificent art, the su-
perior Of which, 1t Is generally admitted,
had not been seen in New York In many
year.
Miss Sorma is also extremely versatile,
for her work was not confined to the seri-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

-AA,,ie oblivion OF sleep would last
Through one short hour OF wakefulness.
that 30
The heart might rest q little while and
know
That II was resting! But, however fast
We may awaken. pain has still the start
And sits beside the bed and overhangs
The opening eyes, that IL may sink its
fangs
In the frst stirring OF the tortured heart
Charles b. Going in Century.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
p.rnet's Cru,hlnr Retort.

1t was really cruel of X. A. Barnet, but
he was angry and excited at the time
While his burlesquc, Jack and the Bean
stalk, was playing recently i'm Boston ne
had disagreement with one Of the sing
ers about some stage business The would
DC prima donna took umbragc at his re-
marks. why" she exclaimed, 81 have
forgotten moro about comic opera and bur
lesque than you ever knew" That's the
trouble" walled Mr.. Barnet. You've
forgotten IL !"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
No
Patch lW0pk!

One OF the most cnrN"rANjuE teA:Nv,>.
Ola made by IS :. Swiu'S S;>eriirl
Is IT'S NcrmanrnrN. OtAll diseases, Il j.
we'll known that those 0t the NlM\i aye
the most obstinate, and therefore the
most difficult to rulc. The medical
profession, i'll fact, have virtul lllv al.
m'tted that n real, decY$cAted ho>d
disease is beyond their skill.
Ot course, their admission is not made
III SO many words, hut actions speak
louder than wor>iS, and their Inability ,r
cure, after moU,hS and often wears q;
treatment, is sufficient evidence that dis
eases Of the blood cauno, I've cared wv
dortorS.' Their mrrrurial mixtures, nj
though taken faithfully. only cover up
the symptoms "f the disease, inAucinr
the patient to feel that he is being cured:
but when he is sooner or later seized
with stiff joints, pain in the bones, etc.
the evidence Of the doctors 5 PATCHWORK
lSconcluSive. Such results rannot I've cx.
pected from the use Of $. :. :. Rsiur
purely vegetable, containing no harm.
ivl mineral ingredients, il is the only
blood remedy which acts on the true
principlc Of forcing the disease from
the system, building mp rather than
tearing down the health. No loss of
hair, no stiff joints, no dccrcpit mcycu-
tlal wrecks result FROM the use ofS,SS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
WE ann ASSERTING IN THE COURTS on,
MNNhOSlNE USE Ole TilE MANN - ~

n ~.
p'' I''''',''' Eo" g." n"t, cannot low"
'"''o'' '''aN' 'h"t II" loves y"n
H'''"s ,;' ''>'y '.'"o'y am '"nVlneod' but
'''H "'"N''SS' "h'ro wh'skoy IL cor
',';,'' ';,' - 'o'''''''l''o'', I'm sure 1t
- l"'y' ho' 'oV", You hhV" Tor HIM.
"." So" '',,l'k''% OF ms spl"ndld
iiol',r'S T. iio" 'on% VIII IT. last, /
"o.'Ir'' ,;.'' d, ''S ta'" OF h',nE? And'
LSIell', ia rather yon'd marry an
,'n'l'S', ,I ~ "pr'ShV man "i i,rm pr'nci-
I'ioS' u ''o ohly hno one Shlrt TO his
' '' wv wa" i'''"' lllA'idolo Oh
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
gh1 Neml0 an0 MW2
A TRUE STORY,

(Wrtttrn tor ThH NvNN(I AMI NNWN' y
Everything wa~ NNUWInN ~NNNNhN
July had romr AMI with IL 'NN SILVA
o',a old fourth, lhrNr Mas rN ~ y
largo rirnir ~ l,wNM mN((, whN l.
wm IN thu hank W 'N>>N Oltl>
rN"r l,ortM w,,,h"d ~ ,~,WN -
tnllr, md Nhr lnNMUM lhW mN
fnthrr wmla NNiN,t> tN6 Njm &N
must not como f'r hrr ((V NNA,
"lmni strrr"d hrat,mN rs >hH >aM
'ritnn dsn,h NY tN tho &A'" "aNN >M
thr mnMWE W ,l,r tNrIh, Nr}>loN
tho m"A lNN"l, NNN"& oNH &l">
hurnr, ml rlu% ~ " NraN lo,M
top buggy, lNt'Nm 'aW M, l.S,N
in tho tot, won't N mm NNI }WIuJN \
ON bravo face NNl(N ,~\rI NW
mission tN rNrN Estr'Hr & !Jr lN,'
ME, Mr. lnrN was A>}N.,1N i
the yrnnN trllNM', "',,'rIr" N'na,'>}
M'mi@irE,! AT tIr hNWj>NAr #'~
turnout, and &rarlNW>N Nlaul,>I
permission, rr,>ldrA M}fN MH> NJ"
ing, TuumM they NH)hr1 t,.,r.Gyv
toward the hru,,N C>trli,,,tN tHNN,
counting. la~hrl rrllmr' uN >ia.y> lN
hrr room, hruurri rn hrl rr>i, HUN
rrv"rrd hw hmA w,!h thN N>}
clothes.
"Oh' how rNulA l.rI,rM Y, ~,
rash! how could he just N;,rW
papa will not lrt mr ~, NoA Nv MI,
II" so anEr. with lNtlru jN, Scouting"
And shr WAS JW>t rraiy N mAUl%>>
in II "Ernd hjS cry" who" h,r ,uNlN
rr cam" trlrWNS NY ~tNlr~ tN hHy.
"Mh\, EStrllr. irHr' yN}> M<,>uF
l'"k hk" S"inE ~ ,hr v'rl,'r NHl
ny, child; drN Nrur ,HHI> \}~g
papa has heartily rvu>rNi,N g. N>Wy
going. AMI am ~ &laA i1r >ru |
hnvr hrru yrnu& Nutr H"N h;,rN WNH,
II is tr hN liSaprriutrN. NNr, ~,,M,
and tll hrlN NNu dress, MtNrh W..
You wear, THIS pink w whltr> >>,n.v
thing dark NuH)N >Wl; Nr,try tyv "a
picnic ON river. Cul | h.,W >nu
wish to look your WrtNr>L NuN hEM;
rolors are sr hrrrm':'.: irNru"
"tll wear whlt~ mHua, wIh lAt,.
pink sash aud Wh~Nu>."
Estrllr WAS dr,,s~rl III Il m%,Nr,
ously short timr rhuwN,u, he,
mother for her hrlY, thr> wrw:
down stairs tNSrthrr
"rhr finest tnruNNt H!N ;,r l'yuI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

Nti acknowledges oven to herself Chat
N"r lowe for l.nttNn WAS moi what
she Thought il, and that thrrr was a
secret wish half irrmrd in her heart.
that something mnEht harrrn that
would give her au rNrusr to break
with HIM. If anyone had accused
her of such inconsistency shr would
HAY" hutrrly drnird il. When shc
arrived At ('nclr Smithton's shr re-,
rriv"d n hearty welcome from all he
family, especially Cousin Corinnu.
Imagine Estrllr's surprise few
evenings latrr to rccciv" Il call from
Hrrtlr TomIinson. His brother
Will called on Corinnn the Same
evening, and certainly mcrricr
quartet could not have brcn found
in old A. County. Brrtir was
attending school ut Il and board
lng at his sisters, who lived near
MIR. Smilhton's. He l,ad gone to- the
protractcl meeting at X It
on the Sunday previous with his
brother in law, who preached the
morning sermon at that place. Brr.
t." had lost no time in calling on Es-
trllc nS soon rs he learned she was
SO near him. \ pleasant walk was
planned for next evening, and when
tho brothers departed Corinnu was
loud in tn" praises Of Bctir, and
told Estcllo that she could not make
better match and shc'I do we'll to
throw Lotion over and set her cap
for him. Bnt Estrllc did not be,
hcvo in setting caps and dangling
matrimonial hooks, and wisely do
cldcd to let things take their own
course.
Bcrtic called often. Estcllo know
that he admired her Sho had not
failed to no leo that whom address,
ing her his munncr was much moro
tender and Ecntlc than when ad,
dressing her Cousin Corinna or
others. She understood him thor
oughly. His was an honest, straight,
forward nature, earnest and true.
Not Il tlirt himself, and who would
dare triila with him? Not lIstcllc.
She knew that sooner or later he
would speak to her of love, and the
thought brought rang to her heart
as shc thought how sho must check
his love words by confcssing that
her hcart-hor promise had al
ready been givcn.
EStelle was determined to marry
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
W1N NEWnERRY nERALD AND NEWS AUGUST "a. 1so7=


y" wv s"'lHr', ~ SiHws thankful OF
N'N ''N"N 'hat i'vrtio hat saved
WV 'Nm WNN"Ndn& hT nobV" h"nri.en
" wy "' NV" NOT spok"n W 'oNn
N,WN M" WN"'N''" II hN would
= N',,'"' '>''>H''N\ ""m"" W'"h'd II"
y ", W." ", wv wv w" WNS WW WNN'""N tor
'"', ","R ~ NNN lNm
w, WV " |N."N' "Nt WaS r"*''al'""
~. ~" 'N,"%"N ",'''" WHNoNM
Wv, WV" V,> wy ~ " "'"'' az ""o"
"'',' >'.',. y,>> >>'N' WY" o'" 'N''@' ""
WY, WH,n> Wv w ,>'S W." "'NM u,,
.'N" N@,w " NN'"'N ~ N
lv,t Xxx >,s w ~, ~, ,,',,' WV W ,'>''"'"> "''
.., ,.,., w., N,,>>'' "',"'NN N"'"W
.>,,R E>>N ""' N'N'"' WV "
M E,,> N., nN,.,,.,
.,N,, A,..t '.,,'> "''>%N'>" " va,
MS, , M,>,, !. ,,...,,N,, ,.,,,N y" W"" ', "
.>,o>n h,>, =, >,,,> >','' we" " Nv
Etr.,> ,,',.,A, ~ '>,,N, >NI'," "'"'"r
.nv,%,n~ F =" ""N' "
wNN, ,>a,, h,,. !, ,,,, ,...
5y y, I{',., ,,,',,,',NS w 'nNS WV" n
'>,}>}H\t, N'N> N>N,N NV NrNr ,AN wa
N'F W,FN "@;WNA." " Nad ~ thluk
'f%t NH NNN,Ni }&},W >N >hNr, Ntlu,>
~ iANA lhm Ms N>>n ;Nr hrr w<,$
nv >'NNW& NONaNh tN raN>r him t,I
N~'| l"A> Nr"M evil WHS very hu
N"'"'@'E ~ ih" >"W>jtIvr uAtuw vt
E>'H'!N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
MOT'RE:R'S FRIEND

My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot.
ties Of 'Mother's Friend 1t is n
blessing to any one expecting to be.
TrSDERsoN DALE, Carmi, illinois
OF Druggists at 81. co. or sent Ivy mail on receipt
ofpriCe. Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable information for all Mothers, FREQ
Tho Bradfeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Hucklcn's ArnICa Sulve,

til" best Sa!vc in the world for Cuts.
bruises. Sores, lT!ccrs,/ Salt Rheum,
fnvrr Sores. letter, Chaprcd Hands,
Chllhlains, Corns, and al Skin Erup-
t'ohS, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay, r'Hulr,d. is guaranteed to give
nri i""t "a'i~ihc'ion ar money refunded.
rrice 20 cents per box. For sale by
Robertson Il Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

MIR. II. l.. Myers, of 100 Mulberry street.
newark, NJ made the mistake of re.
lying upon remedies based upon minera,
ingredients, and for the hundreds of
dollars which lie invested received only
disappointment in return. He says:
81 was afflicted with terrible blood
disease, which was in spots at first, but
afterwards spread all over my BODY.
These soon broke out into sores, and il
Is easy to imagine the suffering l en-.
lured.
Before I became convinced that
the doctors could do no good had
spent a hundred dollars. which was
really thrown away. then tried vari-
ous patent medicines, but they did not
reach the disease. When had finished
my first bottle Of S.S.S., was greatly
improved and was delighted with the
result. The large red splotches OH INV
chest began to grow paler and smaller,
and before long disappeared entirely. /
regained my lost weight, became strong
or, and my appetite greatly improved,
Twas soon entirely we'll, and my SIX in as
clear as q piece of glass"
S,S.S. 10 q sure cure for all manner
OF blood diseases, and disappointment
never results from It's use. 1t is
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Purely Vegetable

and one thousand dollars will be noid
for proof that 1t contains particle Of
mercury, potash, or other mineral. SIS.
10 sold by all druggists.
Valuable books on blood and skin dis.
eases will be mailed free to oil who adj
aress Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

IN >N , ,,,\A 4.,,, bN,,,' o., n, B
W., N N>,W'N a\1, ',N>N ,,\E> wv" ~, "%,' ~,
y, WV "N ,>> Nv ~ a, "S'',',% >f,.,S w. "''>''" '"
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~ wv" ~" N' ,, ".E W. w" >,N ~, n'TN> ,'>
"', ', WV N}' =" "y'N' >>,'>N> N''Ns wv WV \%N WN
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>w Nv NV .>',,y w, W. wv .N>A>,,
>yA,l l',,...., &M,,,
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v:a..5
"Mr>. l.5,N. wish +, .>, >,,, ,
>,,> >r,,,>o> ,nrs,,nY" " hn ,n;S
"). ~ >ra ,,,u,ht> ~, hs,h +,>I,,.
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MIS- l.3,> ,~r,,w r>3 anI Whit, y,
,uru<. Nu, ,,},n,,nr y, rs,,lI, vh.,
,>,A,>i 1a;,y uu,>Tn>r;,ns ~, -,
.ya:u,>i her ,>,m,>,>rrr
"N,u', >ru think" continued | ,f
,rN. "thn, after Nv, l,vrt,1 th,
w.>,e iav aui all my .nrr,r;,s IN
;l>ju,, ~ r),.s, ,h;s ;rl,rNn1,n,
>Iu.,- ly3y 1,n't ,,, ,hn,l. ,I,'
w}sh, >Nnir<,,na t., kiss mo- ms,
oayrE br,rr,l ma rl,,1,I on,hn
NMv hnmr, and sh, w,n]]nt Snr
urw. honor rrirht a,n't >nn ,h;ni
,h,;', hurI nn , i,ll,w thot, l,,,,'l
.ysrl as lonr As | hnyc Estru, ="
"Nra(,y." ),nrb,l \I,s ,,.
.,lHnciur 1t h,r Em>h;nr a,n,rh,nr
"E,trMr mus, Ms, h,r ,xn mL,
mru; IN surh m,tt,rs INIT th;,I
.i,., ,,,t,) ,,;.l,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Atl1EIc Coast Line L,
FAS,r 7 INI

HAS,E LIME
bctwech Charleston n. Il Cclrmb,o
upper south Cnroiina, North caro-.
INA, Athens and Atlanta.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
"P,' p. m. "a" n m

trnlhs and 10 carry elegant Pullman
aieopnB cars between Columbia and Ashoviiie
natl. ~ '"o'h'iiie una Cinoln'
crfSh Trains leave Spartanbnrg. A. S. @. division,
tVeati%mIna w q; m, 3:i7 p. M, 6:l8 p. ~,
s;hS p; M, II :T g, m, tYestibulo i,miitcd1 Ill.,
,,othn,ns nthn,ns ie9vo 9reonvillo, A. and g. division.
IVoSstlPnio1 Limtop isouthbomnI, :SS A. A. m.' r''
"'' - 'h' E:@o y. IN. tVes,ibuod Limitotl)
Pnilman Service.
Pnllman palace sleopinc cars on Tra,ns os.,.
%, " and 3d. on A. and q divisiom i'"'''S % ana
VI d "a. GREEN j. III. CULp
Vas oSS'Hpo.intendenS, Traffic Mgr,
w 4 ""TsinnPPStoh' II. u Washington, b. O.
Gcm poi -. &: ~. HARDWICK
WaahIss,Hg VS., nv u . Asst Eon. Pass. A9t
Rso', -: -. -. Atlanta GH
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Mother S
+ + + i i G G n d

dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the JOY of Motherhood.
Its use insurcs safety to the lives
Of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
CONFERENCE.-THE short, it makes
Childbirth natural and easy" as
SO many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
MO HER, , :::;: :; S:;; $::;':! ): !; &; {!

and about Winch such tender and
holy rccolIcctions cluster as that
Of " MOTHER she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
cd our first tottcring step. Yet
tho life Of every EXpcctant Moth,
CT is bcsct with danger and all CT
fort should be made to avoid it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

SO assists nature
in the change TAX
ing place that
the + xpcctant
M o t h cr is ena-
blcd to look for
ar d wit h out
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
'rsIE cslnniIhrUn LINE

double Daily Trains between CharIcsior
Columbia aad Augusta
,,,,.,. QUICKER TINE.
SOUill CARROLL 4 ~ (,EtJJ,(,.h ~ 70
The sun., 1897-11-17
COllided With u Car,

The decrrpit and weary-looking white
horse which furnishes the motive power
for the mail transfer wagon had an ex-
pcricnce which considerably astonishcd
him yesterday afternoon. His best speed
is Il speed which carries him from the
federal building to the station in about
half an hour, and he has grown to con-
slider frequent applications Of the CAD as
mere incidents in his career and does not
pay any attention thereto. He is like
wise in the habit OF slowing down to Il
walk to cross the city railway tracks
at Front and French streets. But yes
tcrdav when he slowed down he
received the whip with a vigorous
hand but as usual did not pay much at
tcntion to it. a moment later car No.
81 of the Delaware avenue line struck
the United States mai! service. The
horse was knocked down and showed
along in II way that hurt his scIi-rrspcct
and legs and to-day lie stands in his
stall with bandagcl knees.