davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

These conditions are due to disorder, of
the digestion or torpidty Of the liver
These cause impurity Of the blood, aud one
cannot continually pump impure blood
into every organ Of the body without max.
ing those organs sick. Pump impure blood
into the brain and there is soon sick brain
1t will show In headaches, dizziness, drows.
mess, dull eyes, frightful dreams aud loss
OF sleep. Pump bad blood into the lungs
and the result Ia consumption, bronchitis
asthma, weak lungs, splitting of blood or
throat or nasal troubles. Feed the nerycs
aud brain cells upon the poisous of an i'm.
pure blood aud the consequences Ia nervous
exhaustion and nervous prosttetIou. Dr
lhcfce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
these diseases and cures the conditions that
cause them, 1t restores the appetite makes
digeStion and assimilation perfect, the liver
active, the blood pure and the nerves
steady It IL the great blood maker aud
tesh.hui'der. 1t cures 98 per cent. Of all
cases OF consumption. Il il the best rem.
edy for blood and skin diseases. Drueaists
sell Il. "e~
ws &m Wsi,ss siaAeTs Kja M 9f si,sSn JSsksSn g.
Golden Medical Discovery is the beat medielns
Tor the Grip that have ever tried I was eure6
tcltcE" 81. 00'' Wv 90 ""' e'"s'
"A stitch in time saves nine Doctor
Pierce's Commou Scnse Medical Adyiser
tells the mother how to take one little
home stitch that saves nine costly yisita
rom the doctor, For 6 paper. covered COW
send al one.eent stamps 70 cover cost Of
mailing only, to the Worlls Dispeasa
Medical Association, Buffalo, NJ v Cloth
binding, 10 cents additional ''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
Effects ofspraying pear and Apple Trees,

lsgs + T. 4
In Bulletin No. 81 Of the K. !. EN-.
pertinent Station, by Prof. r. F. Kin
ney, Horticulturist, just received, we
find reports Of the results of some ex-
periments Of spraying pear and apple
trees with Bordeaux mixture and Paris
Green. A Roxbury Russet and Green
ing tree were sprayed. In speaking of
the effects upon the fruit of the russct
tree, MIR, Kinney says:
"There was just barrel full of the
large Roxbury Russets that were free
from worm-holes and other blenishes,
and less than one-half bushel of second
quality fruit.
"The apples from another Roxbury
Russet tree that stood near by were very
inferior to those from the treated tree.
The total yield from the two trees were
about the same but there was nearly a
barrel-full Of second quality apples and
less than onc-half bushel that were of
fair size and free from blemishes on the
untreated tree.
Total No. Of apples or tree No. I. s51
free from blemishes .A7I-
e." " more or less injured by worms 80
" " Of apples from tree No. 2 sos
" free from blemislcs 10
u ' more or less in jured by worms E. 43s
The superior quality Of the Greening
apples from the treated tree was quite
remarkable as in the case Of the Rox-
bury Russets. A second tree near by
was picked at the same time for the pur-
pose of comparing the fruit.
Total No. apples from treated Green.
Ing tree 767
Total No. free from blemishes >. Gas
4" more or less injured by worms 1aa
apples from untreated Greening 744
"free from blemishes . .2I8
more or less injured by worms SAC
The cost of the application was I69
cents per tree. The following conclu-
sions are drawn from the observations
made upon the fruit of the sprayed and
unspraycd trees
Ist. The fruit from the sprayed trees
averaged I4.S per cent. larger than that
from the trees that were not treated, Or
according to the figures given on the
preceding page, there were 34.1 less ap-
pies in a bushel from the sprayed trees
than from the others.
end. 28.3 per cent. more of the apples
upon the sprayed tree were sound than
upon those that were not.
3rd. Among the apples examined
there was upon an average ISL more
wormy specimens per bushel in the fruit
gathered from the untreated trees than
from the others.
4th. 1t is noticed by both Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Burlngames that the apples
from the sprayed trees did not decay SO
soon as those from the untreated trees.
' 5th. The codiing moth was the prin-
cipal offender in this orchard, although
the increased size of the fruit on the
sprayed trces was probably partially due
to the protection of the foliage by the
use of the Bordeaux mixture, from the
attack of fungcous diseases.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
Foul 1-Srne11ing
Cauarrtl.

,Oatarrh is one OF the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difiicult
to get rid Of.
There is but one way to cure it.
The disease il In the blood and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
IN tho world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe-
ciite cures Catarrh permanently, for it il
the only remedy which can rench tho
disease and force it from tho blood.
~ MIR; IS; +. McA lister, of Harrodsburg,
KY, had Oatarrh for years. lie writes::
vi could soc no Improvement whatever
though was constantly trented 10 ~ a,>.ni yS,i
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
Corn-Fleld Peas for tho Table.

The black-eyed white pea is early and
reasonably prolific. The dry peas make
q delicious table dish during the winter.
a smaller white pea known as the mush
pea is very prolific, produces large vine
and is highly priced for its table quail
ties.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
Plow Gear.

We invite atteation to the following
extract from a paper read by DR.. w. II.
Dahymple before the Louisiana Sugar
Planters Association and printed in the
Louisiana Planter. ...
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
COLLARS.

Fitting a collar for draugbt purposes
is point of hygenic Importance. The
main things to attend to are that il has
an even bearing OH the shoulders; that it
is deep enough below, SO as to avoid any
pressure on the windpipc and the blood
vessels of the neck; that it does not
pinch from side TO side, aud that the
traces should not be attached to it too
near the point Of the shoulder.
The evils Of & badly fitting collar are
great, such as collar gals or sore Shout
dcrs, congestion of the brain from pres
sure on the jugulars, preventing the
return Of blood from that organ, and
partial suifocation from pressure on the
wihdpipe.
Collars Of all varieties have each their
votarics, but we consider none better
than that lined with leather ncxt the
skin, when kept free from skin sccre-
ton, but which, if allowed 10 remain on
the collar, becomes hard and rough, and
then produces irritation TO keep the
shoulders III good condition and prevent
galling-presuming that the collar fits
it is a good rule to have the drivers
bathe the shoulders with a little cold
water each time the collars al. ;akcn
off. This could easily be done at the
drinking trough when the mules are be
ing watcrcd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

tlcn prOduCCS irritation. 10 keep the
shoulders in good condition and prevent
galling-presuming that the collar fits
it is q good rule to have the drivers
bathe the shoulders with little cold
water each time the collars al. ;akcn
off. This could easily be done at the
drinking trough when the mules are be
ing watcrcd.
BACK BANDS AND TRACES.
No part of thc plOw gear produces SO
much permanent injury or loss as the
back-band. The importance Of the
proper adjustmcnt Of the back band may
be somewhat appreciated when we state
that on one plantation, within our knowl,
edge, ylcvcii NJ twelve fine mules were
lost from paralysis Of the hind cxtremi-
ties, due to severe and continued pressure
OH the spine, over The loins
In travelling down Tic "Vallcy" road
for instance, and ii is the case in other
parts OF the sugar belt, it is not an un-
usual thing to see the entire teams of a
p)antatlun with the back bands over the
Ions, behind the last rib, where there is
the least support to the back, not only
pulling, but lifting the llow with this,
the weakest part. AS a matter of fact
the only proper function Of back band
is to prevent the traces falling amongst
the animals feet when the tension is
taken of them.
The principal reason for this too fire.
qucnt position Of the back band is that
the driver instead Of having his clcvis
and beam properly adjusted, and assist
ing with his own weight, if necessary,
on the handles, sets back his bands,
hitchcs up his uaccs, and imposes the
entire weight Of traction and lifting on
his mules, the principal part of which is
ccntcrcd on that portion OF The spinal
column above alluded to.
This is a most dangerous procedure,
and Is the cause Of the death Of many a
valuable mule
The trace should have straight pull
from its attachment to the names to the
single tree; there should be no angles in
IL al all. II there arc, it is an Indication
OF undue pressure Oh the back. The
back-bandS should be adjusted TO the
traces, and should simply rest on the
back. If the plow will not run properly
by simply shortening the traces if neces-
sary, then 1t is al fault, and either the
clevis is out Of fix or the beam requires
lowering. If there is a liability of any
portion of the back having to bear
weight. such as behind the rise Of the
wlthcrs the band, with blocks on either
side OF the spine, or that which curves
over the spine, is preferable to the plain
web, as the one has no direct bearing on
the spinal column; the other has
AS warning and guide in this inn
portant matter il will be well to observe
that any part Of the back behind the last
RIB is unsuited TO bear weight, for here
we find the large muscles which propel
the hind limbs, whose function becomes
considerably impaired by pressure, here,
also. there is no elastic support from be
low. The kidneys also are placed under
this portion Of the spine, and there is a
peculiar rolling action---a side to side
movement--in the part, which can be
readily felt by placing the hand over the
lons when the animal is walking.
More attention paid to the proper gear
ing OF the animal" you'd often prevent
serious loss.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

'W ,NcHteu WIN Apf0yb
and washes, and differ.
ent inhaling remedies.
IN fact. ] could feei that
each winter | was worse
than the year previous
"Finally 1t was
brought to my notice
that Catarrh was q blood
disease, and after think.
Ing over the matter, |
saw u wnsnnrensonablG
to expect to be cured by
remedies viii oh only
reached the surface.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
THE COURT HAS NO JURISDICTION.
Latest Opinion in Dsorderly House Cases Decided by the
Court Of Criminal Appeals

Galveston Grim
In a The fine
observed h the
had seized
the
managed
otherwise chang
calculated
Sheriff Henry THOMAS
handed
The opinion fol
habeas
criminal district court
onensey
criminal
36 the
$500 for each day
disoy house The
convicted appel
indictment
a
Davis Criminal Reports
the before whch justice
jurisdiction
decisive
without authority The applicant
cant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
BELLICOSE ATTITUDE.
A German Paper Asserts Most re-.
culiar Claim.
KIAO CHAU GERMAN AND CHINESE
And Places william In a Position Il
4 DO Anything He Plcnscs with
out Asking Anyone.

berlin. january IO.-A Significant
article I'm the Cologne Gazette Rs-
~crts that, according to intcrna-
tionnI law. I<iao Chnu ~ German
territory and any nttarI< ON IT
would enable Emperor William 10
declare war without consulting the
bundesrnth. The paper saysi
"Furtbermorc, being leased tcrri-
to.y, In "a political sense. II remains
ms before foreign territory. rhcre-
fore commercial trentics between
China and European states or hc-
tween Germany ana other nations
have mo- validity there md consc-
aucnfiy fOreiRn states can NOT app
pcnl ia the favored milton clauses
nor claim sfmilnr rights 10 those
granted Germany, while Germany
IL In position 10 regulate the GUS
toms md commercial relations
quite unrcsistbtc rs she thinks
fif.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
roDAY's ENTRIES.
At New Orleans.

One mile; selling. Steve Ciolcne %, BIT
scn's Sister. %, Briggs 81. Roentgen. 100. Nay
Nay lei. full Hand lol. Basqu 1O2, Ange,
lOs, swordsman ITO.
Three-quartors OF mile. Fontauus 100.
Bertha Nell 100 Floss 100, Marklien 10s. Die
tate io2, Wiggins lo2, Dozzel lo2. Helvotia
10,
SIX and ne-half furlongs. virgio Dixon w..
Gism ,nda II Is, Adam Johnson DC, Hano Boile
w. Hartford BOY a6, j. II. Grafton 90. All Lnnc
", Gu Foardham 90. Sedan leo, uncas I0l,
HIS Brother 1903. Partner ip7, Van Brunt Ito,
One mile and twenty yards Peter Archer
Ss' Laura May SIS, iiindoo Queen &C. Dresser
u, Rosa Hnma %, silva i0l. Ianboree i0a,
blacAing Brush 1903. Bridgton i0S Harden
burg 1906. Leaseman l06
Three quarters OF n mile; selling. Dam s
ioi Pat Morissey loi. Relic OF Fordham 100
viscount io4, FerrsInan II i0i. Tuopia ioi.
ked ioi, Frontier loi. Pert lei Rob Millican
ioe, Headlight l07 Verdi i07. Domingo In;.
- Six and one-haif furlongs; selling. Elgitha
ss. Second Attempt i02, Masterpiece iCi. Reel
loi. Vanessa i0i. Tago Ios, Pardon iD7. Peal
son io7, Loyalty &c., Jim Hogg 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
RUSSIA Wis BRITAIN.
Very Delicate Point Is Now a 20
lIticMl Issue.


A Very Delicate Point Is Now a 20.
lIticHl Issue.
Pekin. January 1S.-Oelayed in tram.
misson.) The Tsung LII Yamen Chinese
foreign office has had another conferences
on the subject Of the loan which is still
unsettled. Besides the right to extend tho
Burnah railway through Yam Nun province
Great Britain asks The right to build rail-
ways through the province of SEE Schuan
north of Yum Nan and third treaty port
is demanded. the identity OF which, no
doubt, Is lIsang Yin in the anti-foreign
province of Hi Nan, which II is proposed 10
open at the time Of the Sehamap Tt
treaty. Russia desires 10 keep the whole
OF the Manchurla peninsula for herself.
Neither power Is willing to yield on this
point and the question is no longer a com
mercial one. 1t has become II political
question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20

setkit,f Ia free American prisoners; they are
now nii frcc. This whole question ~ nearing
. a solution OF it's own weight spsin is panh-
rupt. She can't send another man to Havana !:
The handwriting has appeared on the wall;
In reuly 10 i direct question as 20 why his
ssb- cotnvuittee had not reported the senate
resolutions, he said the committee had called s.
for ofdcinl information we can mot rely
on Newspaper reports whom we see In this
city The two sides OF the question presented
by different newspapers"
MI. Berry tDem.. Ky.l eloQnently. pleaded
(,uba's cause. After 100000 Cubans had gone
10 their death during the last four years,
he said II was absurd for members to STAND
on tho Hoor OF the house and deny that
state OF war exists on the island today.
~ do mot fear war;" said Mr. Berry;
think little blood letting would be good
for u.s. Let Spain IRE on the American nag
Just once and tho flame Will be kindied that
...iBnt what viii happen tosus7' asked Mr.
MahaU.
piled MIR. Berry
After some further remarks by Mr.. Wheeler
Dem, Ky.) In favor OF granting belligerent
rights 10 the insurgents, the committee rose
and ut o'clock the house adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

new foRk-The Clyde line steamer rbe,.
b bn,n,, nas arrived from San Domingo morris
utinsihg details OF the recent earfbo,,nt 90 10
december - last a'"co
| WILMINGTON. Del--Captain Murnbv ,,, ;
n mnn On trlal IN the United States distrjct
v9uII charged with illbustering in connnct;nn
gniitv nv steamer a,, Laurada, was declared moi
NEW YoRK-George j. Gould mo ,,o,.
nii.onaire, earned 81 by serving ON tho fui,s
-, eu stltes grand Jury at Trenton. He exnants
iUc, uutn about ABOUT $40 as juryman and this will
under the law 20 ehtil'ea 10
NEW fORK--After incessant fyb,in q, =.
hos ~ lor over a year, the Salyation Arnay
a'ns Just established its right to hold o.,
the streets y, G MN eornet acoompaniments In
s .ue eNistence of an ordinance against e.
WA HAN FRANClSCo-The ashes of MIR W II
ann Ae,; contracting freight agent OF the on, ~,
DAYS a aa,"a was and ST. Paul who died some
Src,m nso, We're scattered to the four winds
''on' an Oakland ferryboat "'"a'
81. JOSEPH, Mo.-Thomas TootIe o.., -
NJ n,i,, surviving brother OF the famous ~
rootia paires- Anton, John and Thomas
nan Sunered an attack of apoplexy'
pENvER-The committee ON arronon,,
Oh the National Stock Growers conYa,s, uniehts
~ meeting, adopted the report Of ia 80 a.
H. So having IN charge all preparatIons e.
Th,. y saao on The afternoon OF tho e,th
n I'm sas, VIII be historic for the reason tha.
VIA pe the last time In America wh bare
s mra sunaio, bear elk and anteiope VIII mnere
.co,,nie,ss - arrangements are being ranId,v
10 arr,. Dole OF Hawaii. who Is exnectad
arr,Ve here Saturday morning.
, MEW foRK--There seems to he n.o,.
pmy mat ~ addition to the other classes Of
,l.h goods successfully compes,nn
Win other countries bleached cottnns se, ,l
, s1on DC added hundred sample cas.s y" =,
p sqss i, so9ds have Jus. been shipped from this
loot for the purchase Of large cousi.,' are on
Tor the English trade. e0"s'shments
,,i n,oulsviLLE, ky,--A special from Nave.
Mis- Mis- , III, says; News Of the suicide Of
Orcbara A.. Meth owens Monday ut Crab
o~s , near Warrington. has reached here.
socsoN' AIts.--It u reported thar BLACK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
THE OHIO ELECTION.
INVESTIGATION AT A STANDsTIII
FOR THE TINE BEING.
Several Witnesses Have Refused IA
Answer Questions Propouudcd
by the Senate Committee.

Columbus Ohio. January 19.--Senato
Burke, chairman of the committee inyesti.
| eating the bribery charges made by Rep.
resehtatiVe OTIS did not Issue subpoenas to-
day for additional witnesses as expected
He states that the committee will be en-.
gagged tonight in getting the hotel pro-
pfietors TO produce their books and the
telegraph Companies to furnish copies of
messages. The telephone and telegraph
managers last night not only declined 10
produce messages and their records, but
aiso TO answer many questions. The COM
liilttee today is considering plans for nun
lshnaent OF witnesses for contempt and it is
said that efforts Will be made to commit
witnesses who may tonight continue to
decline answering questions
When the Witnesses appeured tonight
they said their attorneys held that the SEN
ate had no Jurisdiction in the investigation
OF the alleged bribery of a member of the
mouse and had advised them not TO answer
any further questions before the committee.
They followed the advice OF their attorney.
Wheh the committee found that the advice
o. the attorneys was being followed uni
formly by all witnesses called. the session
was closed and the committee went into
executive session on plans for further pro
ceedure Jhe committee will ask the SEN
ATE TO punish the witnesses for contempt
ana TO give the investigators full authority.
In the house today there was test vote
on reorganization and it resulted in A
vote OF oS to 90 against the proposed
changes. Speaker Mason in giving some
Hanna men the best chairmanships ana
other preferred places has uuieted the re-
oreanHatlnn agitation. Tbs Hanna sena-
toriai investigating committee is doing
nothing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
SPORTING NOTES

Satsnma ran n wonderful race y
Saturday with 1l3 pounds on 'lN N,
won the Mclaughlin selling fiahn
and sixteenth, covering the ols1ysi
fiat. The track was sea Of mue
Parson Davies occasionally enn N
clever. and one of his latest " y ~
II have noticed a picture OF Fss n
Kid Mccoy standing at arm iepis
a phenomenal reach is shown n y
Mccoy. Now as a matter oil lay
greatly mistaken, Joe CloynsM ~
the Kid in length of extendee
for Bob Armstrong, he would phSs
market out of tree under Ns w n
would starve to death, one wpsI WIZ, M
the tales of McCoy's reach WA
have to keep his arms bent y s sS..
his knuckles on the ground, =
The bout between sharkey anc X
been scheduled by n san rIaas'
January 20. ~
Charley Mitchells offer TO nsls. X.
WAS u fake. He has retired IiS m.nsa
good. He offers to back Dick W.
the Kid for $1,000 and the mioo'ss
pionship.
Jimmy Barry wants to fight gs'R
the bantamweight championship TX y
ing from the ring. He VIII ~.
Pedlar Palmer IL the latter can
come to America.
Nat Goodwin. who Is grea. ~ ~ 4
Mccoy as prize fighter. nss ~
Rector, the Chicago restanraIst sdr
outcome of the proposed matcn e.. Z =
Coy and Choynski. Goodwin N.Y. i
on the Creedon- Mccoy matcr -
opinion that the Kid is the
ring. -
Alimony.-"Ha she LEFT
long?"
Il think he was left pretty
dianapolis Journal -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT.
britain Mny Break the European
Concert.

London, January 19.-Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. secretary OF state for the
colonies, defending the government policy
at Liverpool this evening against the at
tacks of the liberals and referring espe-
cially to the Armenian and Cretan aues-
lions. said THE impotence Of the Euro
poan concert is discredlt To all tho pow
ers The position is becoming lntolerable
and can not he allowed to continue indefi-
ntely. Though there would be great risk
In taking the alternative course, it may lie
our duty--r hope it will MOTTO reserve
our right and Independence to take isolated
action"
The Standard and Daily News will com
ment tomorrow upon Mr.. Chambeflain's
statement characteri2ing It as most i'm
portant and significant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-20
win Demand treaty rights

London. January 10. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor of the excheauer. speak
ing nj Bristol today. announced that China
had approached England for assistance to
pay the Japanese Indemnity aud that the
negotiations We're still pending. The news
paper statements on the subject he charac.
terlzed as inaccurate and Incompetent. lie
eouiu sec no reason why foreign powers
should object. but I. the negotiations failed
Great Britain would take her stand ON ex-
istlng treaty rights.
With respect TO the financial position
and the prospects OF India Sir Michael
said that both had improved SO much that
he believed II would be unnecessary for
england to contribute financial assistance
In connection with the frontier war