davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Time Table in Eject Jul. g.

Trains arrive and depart In Cnlumlin M
tllnuing street Station. NOa 3 aud 3ti nrr,
iniitnnn sleeping cars bot iwrcn New No'k an
!ackSohNllln; II SO between Cincinnati nnG
'hGksohViiir, IN .'Sncv. .lJr, connect ing vi h
u,nhi rArior cars hrtwcrn JncksrIiNil'r
nh't Ihh!n, and rnn solid trains I ON Char.
lottc To Jacksonville
Nos ~ and rs carry Pullman drawing room
1'r' hing car irtwcrn Tum,m and New Vera
CONNECTING at Charlotte with Southwestern
Ltmitcd.
For inrth,,r Information nnrly TO
~M. BUTLER, .Jlt II l.. 4,
. , savannah, Ca.
Il. l. SlEhY U.T.h
C"lrnbm, sc.
JhcksOmNillu Eta
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !

fiaNT. tgM&
Between ChorlcsGon ard Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PAAsE"GER I.ErAbTMENr
VII M'NHroN G., Nov. 20th, 1897
CONDENSER rCuEDrIE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

-, HTiItt!". WI" M N.UIu'l bIH VIII s. nlHVrn
hallway for all points in upper South and
North Carolina. Solid traiph between. Char.
'cston nud hsheVill". Connections iron,
Aiken aud other points on ''Thr Ci aIicstUn
Li"c';u Cherirston with Cl> dr Line S1,e e,n.
"rS I" New York and JNcksunv.:lc. -
L. q. EMERSON, Tr,,tf,r A,arart,,
T.. $. BOW IN, General hiaufy,r
''"n"inl Nit:cas: Ehnrlr. ton ~,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

IL I" very q i"f 49,, Gives "A t;oou Id,,
"' what 'n' Hr"n ASr.,d uron,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

0TI'F NTN'WEV WIlW
rlds the system OF it forever. 1t is
Purely Vegetable
and one thousand doliurs reward
~ offered to any chcmis, who can
prove that it containsn par,ic,r of
mercury, potash, or any n,h.r
mineral ingredient. S. i. S. =.
the only blood remedy guaranteed
T." be absolutely free from mineral
mixtures.
Books sent FREQ by Swift Spo-
cllic Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16

charleston and Western Carolina KSy Co
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Schedule In Eject Aug 7, 1908.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
s the only cure for Rhcu-

natism, which is
the most stubborn
of blood disca ses.
1t is not intended
to give relief only,
but by completely
ncutralizing the
sncid condition Of
he blood it forces
ont every trace of
hp IjCnncn npJ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Tb&D;;H 80 EDi.-DS.

IN" GAlani I.icu'rrtut Ma'lr Mech or In
liis *iI'i,r stat"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
"p," d. IN. ga" n IN

GG. ~ and rs, en- a. and O. division.
Trains icnvo Srnrlanburg, A. & @. division,
nr1rihho'hi, tM q. M, 8:ai p. NJ, 8l0 p. m
B:lt y: M, II ~ n. H., (Nostibulo Limited)
Trains leave Gie"nvilo, a. and c. division,
notthbounu, 40 n. m., 2 III y. IN. and :22 d. m,
lEeslibulcl i.imitctl souihbound, 10 a. ni,
aM0 p; M, l2"io =. m. (Nestibuled I.imited).
IininS nnd 10 carr elegant Pullman
Sleeping cars i,r:wcen Columbia and Ashoyills
enronte daily between Jacksonville and Oinoin
Dati.
FRANK s. CANNON, JIM CUl,P
Third N-P. ~ den. Mgr, Traho Mgr
Washington, ID. G, Washington, 81. G
W. ~. lRk, s. Fl. HARDWICK,
GCn. Pass Agt. ASH Gon. Intls AIT
Washington, ID. G. Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
Of justice in Porto Rico and

istration Of justice in Porto Rico and
Cuba.
Article 13 provides for the continu-
ance for five yearssof Spanish copy.
rights in tho cedod territories, giving
Spanish books admittance free Of
duty.
Article II provides for the estab-
lishment Of consulatos by Spain in
the ceded territories.
Article Is grants to Spanish COM
m@rco in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines tho samo treatment us to
American for ten years, Spanish ship.
ping to be treated rs coasting ves-
sells.
Article lG stipulates that tho obi.
cations Of the United States to Span-
ish citizens nnd property in Cuba
shall terminate with the withdrawal
Of tho United States authorities from
the island
Article II provides that the treaty
must bo ratified within six months
from the dato Of signing by tho ro-
spectivo Governments in order to bc
binding.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
DIES VICTIM OF A FANCY.
Woman Who Dreaded the Night
Found Lifeless I'm Her Room
at st. Louis.

The life of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hen
ming. SO years DID, of St. Louis, was
wrecked and finally brought TO an I'M
timely end by her strange dread of the
night.
During the morning Mrs. Henning
was usually cheerful, but shortly after
noon she would remark that it would
soon be dark, and as the day wore
on she grew nervous, and al times hys-
terical. AS soon as the darkness deep
ened she had the gas lighted and at
night she kept light burning in her
room. II had been suggested that she
could pull down the curtains and light
the gas and it would be light within
the room, but her reply was that she
knew the darkness was outside.
This became more than the woman
could bear. She said often she could
not stand it much longer, that the
night was driving her mad, but little
attention was paid TO her fancies.
The other morning the woman did
not appear at the usual hour and her
door was forced open. She was found
dead on the floor. There were no
marks of violence on her person nor
traces of poison about the face, but
the physician who was called in said
he believed she had either taken poi
son or had smothered herself on the
bed and in her death struggles had
fallen 10 the floor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
GOLD NUGGET IN GOOSE'SC ROP.
Butcher Who Invested in Land on
the Strength of This
Lost Money.

Eagerness to amass fortune has
brought r. Roberts, a butcher, of OF
tawa, Can, to grief. In Gloucester
township, a few miles from that city,
is water-course known as Greens
creek. a farmer who possessed water
fowl found the creek particularly use
full. He brought his geese TO market
and disposed of them TO Mr.. Roberts.
In the process of dressing goose a
member of Mr. Roberts family found
in the crop what proved to be mug
get of gold. Mr.. Roberts at once had
dreams that Green's creek must be a
Klondike, and the chance of his life
time to become wealthy had presented
itself. He hastily struck bargain for
the purchase of the farm, paying an
exorbitant price for il.
The stream was closely searched for
evidence of nuggets other than the
one the goose had swallowed, but not
even mining experts could find more
of the yellow metal. The butcher has
now abandoned the search hopeless
a wiser, If not richer, man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
Rights of Railroad Passengers.

An English court has just decided a
peculiar case which must be of as
much interest to the travelling public
of America as TO the people of the
mother country, where the railway
seat grabber seems TO be as much in
evidence as here. a traveller, having
occasion TO leave a car at way sta
tion for a few moments, left his UNI
brella on the seat until his return.
Another passenger took the seat and
refused to vacate until forcibly eject
ed. Counter suits were brought, and
the case was decided in favor of the
original occupant, the presiding Judge
holding that he had a right to eject
the intruder by the use of reasonable
force, if necessary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
Took His Advice.

A VETERINARY SURGEON OF BATTLE CREEK
TELLS ABOUT 1T.
How many times in life few words of
good advice, coming from a friend one
can depend upon, will save us hours,
perhaps months of misery. The fol
lowing, coming from Battle Creek,
will interest our readers. DR.. Oliver
Guiteaux, Veterinary Surgeon of that
city, well-known man there, as well
as in Kalamazoo and Marshall, speaks of
his experience with the little conquorer
and the result of a few timely words of
friend:
IL was standing in Amberg IL Murphy's
drug store in Battle Creek one day when
friend of mine came in and asked for a
box of kidney pills. After he had made
his purchase / said quietly to him, you
His reply was, How is that?' | said
Doan's Kidney Pills are worth all the
others put together. AS he wanted my
reasons for thinking so | told him that
my kidneys had bothered me for years;
that | suffered from backache until
could scarcely stand it; that had nearly
every symptom to be found where the
kidneys are affected; that | had used
remedy after remedy including box after
box of the one he just purchased, and
that until | used Doan's Kidney Pills |
might as well have taken as many spoon
fuls of water, i'm fact, think some of them
hurt me. A couple of weeks after this
met him on the street, when he said,
doc, Doan's Kidney Pills are just as
you represented After using the box
about which we had the conversation
in Amberg n Murphy's drug store, / was
as bad as ever. then procured Deans
and stuck to their treatment until they
cured me.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster, Milburn 81 Co. Buffalo, N. Y
Sole agents for the U, S. Remember
the name Doans and take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
TROOPS FOR THE ISLANDS.
Strength of the Armies of Occupation
Fixed by the President and
His Advisers.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The numbe r
of troops which will be necessary for
garrison duty in the Manila, Cuba,
Honolulu, and Puerto Rico campaigns
was decided upon Saturday at a con-
ference between the president. AS
sistant Secretary Meiklejohn, and Gen.
Miles. 1t was believed this question
would be postponed until the military
commissions had finished their work
but the matter was taken up Saturday
and settled.
The army of occupation for Cuba
will be $4,000 men, that for Manila 90
600, Puerto Rico $4,000, and Honolulu
5000. This will necessitate sending
about 1000 men TO Honolulu, 5000 TO
Manila, and, of course $4,000 TO Cuba
besides those now there, making in all
$4,000 men. The movement for the
islands in the Pacific will begin at
once, but troops will not be sent to
Cuba until about the middle of Oc-
tober
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
SEE A WATERSPOUT.
Citizens of Galveston Enjoy a Beau
t.ful Sight.
Mighty Column of Water from the
Gulf Springs Up 10 Meet the Whtri-
ing Mass Of Clouds Reach
ing Downward.

A waterspout was seen in the gulf
the other morning, says the Galveston
(Tex) Tribune. The sight was beau
tiful one and was watched with inter-
est until the center of the huge vol
ume reached point over the gulf, APP
parently about three or four miles out
at sea. Then came what made the
watchers open their eyes in wonder.
Suddenly the black ominous clouds
seemed TO drop, and from them came
downward a massive point. as if a
heavy shaft of lightning had struck the
heavy folds and forced portion earth
ward. This was almost Immediately
withdrawn and in its place appeared
a big round column of water, emanat-
ing directly from the clouds, with a
ragged, serrated tip that moved up
and down with the rapidity and APP
pearance of the shuttle of huge sew
ing machine. Each downward move
brought it nearer the waters of the
gulf, until finally. at 5:55 o'clock sharp,
a big volume Of water rose from the
earthly reservoir and made connection
with the extended tentacle of the Wis
itor from the clouds.
The waterspout had been created.
From a distance it appearedfperfectly
round and about two feet in diamet ter,
probably being, in actual size, from
ten 10 fifteen feet across. For an in
slant it seemed stationary, and the
only movement that could be discerned
was the running up and down the col
umn of the volumes of water that
were passing between heaven and the
sea. Then, as if impelled onward by
a great power, the column began its
race over the gulf. On the outer cir
conference the water whirled with
the rapidity of lightning, while in the
center, which could plainly be seen
with the pair of field glasses the watch
er held, was a streak of silver, stand
ing out in bold relief and acting as
a newly frightened aluminium wire,
shaken from either end with a gyra-
tory motion. This was the middle of
the spout and the connecting link of
straining water which held about it
the heavier revolving masses. 1t was
q sublime spectacle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
UNDER AN ENORMOUS DEBT.
shows That the City Owes
SsO,OOO,OOO.

Boston's debt is increasing at an
alarming rate, and has now reached
the enormous sum of more than $780,
100000, says the Transcript Follow
ing will be found some interesting
figures from the monthly report of the
city author:
The total city and county debt on
May 81 was $50, Ice, 910.76 and the bor-
rowing capacity of the city, with no
loan bill of any magnitude passed
since the year began. is 1852 ,997.46
beginning of 1898 is SO, COS, 800, and the
funded debt paid this year has
amounted TO SlO7,055.65. The total
debt at the present time is divided
thus: City, S56,624 ,636.7s; county ST.
631, 900; Cochituate water debt, $17,-
911,273.9s.
One year ago the debt was $73,193,-
100.57; the borrowing capacity was
81, 636, 3S1.14; and the loan authorized,
but not issued, amounted to $11 $685.
600. The amount of debt January 81,
1896, one month after Mayor Quincy
began his first term, was Sos, 666, 774.64.
and the increase of the city debt in
two years and four months has been
$14, 1862. The total amount Of
loans authorized, but not yet issued,
is S10,Os6. 200, of which 81, 100000 is in
side the debt limit and $s,6s6,2 is
outside the debt limit.
The paving division of the street de-
partment received in the appropria-
tion bill 1925. 900, and has transfer of
$101.75. With only one-third of the
fiscal year gone, the division has ex-
pended 41s,433.17. Last year the
street Improvement appropriation was
$685., ZOO, or SOS, 900 for each ward. This
year Mayor Quincy announces that
the money must be limited TO $500, 900,
and that it must be spent by wards.
but at the discretion of the street de-
partment. The contingent fund of the
board of aldermen is practically ex-
hausted. The balance from an appro-
priation of $500 is only $4,000. Last
year at this time, with the same APP
preparation, the balance was S2,727.s5.
The mayors expenditures for Office
expenses are ahead of last year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
STEEL TRADE GROWS.
The Exports This Year Are Fully Five
Times Greater Than
I'm 1850.

The phenomenal growth of our man
ufacturing industries, both, in supply
ing our own markets and those of
other parts of the world, is illustrated
by some figures just compiled by the
treasury bureau of statistics regard
ing the imports and exports of manu-
features Of iron and steel. These tables
show that the exports of manufac-
lures of iron and steel in the fiscal year
1898 were five times as great as in 1880,
more than double those in any year
prior to 1896, and % per cent. greater
than in 1897.
On the other hand the imports of
manufactured iron and steel in 1898
were in value but one-siXth those
of 1880, one-fourth those of 1855 and
one-half those of 1896. To quote the
official figures, the exports from the
United States of all the articles class
flied as manufactures of iron and
steel" amounted in 1880 10 $14,716,524;
in 1890, TO $25.542 ,203; in 1896. TO SAL
160.S77 in 1897. TO S57,494.S72 and in
1898, 10 $40, 367, 527.
Meantime the imports of manufac-
lures of iron and steel, which in
1850 were $71 ,266,699. fell by 1890
TO $41 ,679, sol; by 1896 TO $25.3 $685.
1O3, and in 1898, TO $12,615,913. Thus,
while the exports of manufactures OF
iron and steel are in 1898 five times
those of 1850, the imports of the same
class of articles were in 1898 less than
one-fifth those of 1880. American man
ufac turers have since 1880 taken pos
session of five-sixths of that portion
of the home market which was held by
foreign manufacturers of iron and
steel, and have at the same time in
creased their sales in foreign markets
400 Der cent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
1T MAY BE ANDREE.
Eskimos from Far North Report the
Descent Of a Balloon Con-
tanning Men.

Indians who have reached Dauphin
village from far north of the Sas-
katchewan river report having met a
party of Eskimos who were winter
ing in the interior and told them of
the appearance of a strange thing
among them early in the spring. They
said it descended from the clouds and
was occupied by men.
This gives the impression that they
might have seen the Andree balloon
party. Whether or not the explorer
is among the Arctic natives the Indi-
ans failed to ascertain.
A Hudson Bay company officer has
sent some men to interview the Es-
kimos, who are now on the north
ern shore of Hudson bay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
MUNGER ART GEMS.
Art Institute of Chicago Falls Heir
to $500, 900 Worth of Paintings.
Rare Pictures Thus Added to an Al
ready Valuable Collectfon-List
of the Most Notable
Works.

BY the terms of the will of the late
Albert A. Munger, which was opened
and read at Chicago the other day, the
Golfers of four worthy charities have
been enriched and the Art institute of
Chicago comes into ownership of the
finest private art collection in Chi
cago.
The Women's and Children's hos
pital, the Foundlings' home, the Home
for Incurables, and the Half-Orphan
asylum receive $4,000 each. The art
collection, willed to the Art institute,
is valued at 100000.
The will was drawn in 1898. The art
collection it disposes of contains some
eighty paintings, including besides
those at the Art institute a number OF
paintings the deceased had at home
and few which hang in his office in
the Metropolitan block. The collec-
ton contains paintings executed by
many of the greatest artists in the
world. and Mr.. Munger spent years
of travel in getting ii together. Eu-
rope was secured from France 10
Russia and from Italy 10 the Scandi-
navian countries for treasures Of art
wherewith TO increase the size and
quality of the collection.
Some of the most notable works in
the collection are The Bathers," by
Bougereau; Fleeing from the Flames, v
by Schreyer; THE Vedette," Meis-
sonier; Cattle at Rest" Bonheur;
"Just Before Sunrise" Corot; THE
Wrestler's Challenge" Munkacsy, and
other rare gems. The other painters
represented are Michetti, Jerome, Try
on, Gabriel Max, Nerbeckhoeven, Plot,
Somenowsky, Bargue, Vely, Jacque,
Koekkoek, Fabbi, Detti, Gudin, Van
Leemputten, j azet, Verschuur, Piotrow-
ski, Courbet, Detaille, Eggert, Roybet,
Sorgh, Croos, Van Schendel, Casano-
va, Merle, Robert, Signorini, Vibert,
Girardet, Fromentin, zimmerman,
Hagborg, Makovski, Frappa, Delort,
Jaquet, Meyer Won Bremen, Faed,
Ache nbach, Marcke, Charlemont, Ziem
Schevininger, Stevens, Wahlber, Clays,
Dupre, Makart. McEwen. Corenne, Mali
and Isabey.
One picture. THE Vedette." by
MISSIONER. cost 500 ,OO0 The Bath
ers" cost S2s, 900. and THE Piece in
Danger" cost 500, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
CUTTING OUT SWISS.
Their Watch Trade with Japan Fast
Yielding to the Advance of
the American Product.

There is good deal in Consul
Adolph L. Frankenthal's report from
Berne concerning the Swiss and Amer
lean watch trade rivalry in Japan
to encourage American manufacturers.
His letter incloses the translation OF
the Swiss consui-generaPs report TO
his government, in which important
admi ssions are made. In 1896 Swift
zerland's export was equal 10 that of
the United States. but in 1897 the lat
ter gained. Mr.. Frankenthal says that
the reason was either that there was
greater push on the part of the Amer
leans or there was a considerable re-
duction in the prices. The reason is
notable either way, as showing Amer
can ability in a field in which few
years ago the Swiss enjoyed preemi-
hence over other nations.
Mr.. Frankenthal admits, however,
that while the United States takes the
lead in the export of parts of watches
and other materials, Switzerland is far
ahead in the export of complete
watches.
The Swiss sul-general, Ritter,
notes that the two japanese factories.
one at Osaka. which imports move
ments and rough cases from the United
States, and another at Toxic, which is
superintendent by japanese who
learned their trade in Switzerland and
proposes to import parts of watches,
are not likely to give competition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-21
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Fearful Accident Beas Pioneer Farmer from Load
OF Hay with Great Force Entire Body ParaIVed-The
Best Medical Aid Possible Used in His Behalf
From the tribune, Charlotte, Mich.

One OF the pioneer farmers Of Benton
township, Mich, is Elnathan Munger. De.
spite the many privations and difficulties
which pioneer contends with, Mr.. Munger
has succeeded. He has also served as clerk
Of his township, and is known as a careful.
conscientious and honorable citizen.
His busy life has not been all sunshine,
however, and in speaking 10 our reporter OF
his struggles in earlier days, he said
"One Monday in March, 1890, was draw.
ing hay to neighbos's, when was thrown
from my wagon with great force 10 the
ground, striking front wheel in my descent
struck on both hands with such force us TO
almost paralyze my whole body. The in
jury was most severe TO my chest, shoulders.
back and arms, although my face was badly
cut. II seemed as though the great weight
OF my fall drove my arms back and injured
both them and my backbone.
" A prominent Potterville physician was
called and on the Friday night following
was able to be taken home. The next ,ay
| sent for Grand Ledge physician who
blistered me for weeks. | became some
better, but the main trouble with my body
and arms remained as bad as ever. During
the year following this treatment | was not
benefited and began to think life TO me was
not worth living. | feared that nv nervous
system was completely shattered and that
paralysis would follow.
p" In reading an article in the Montreal
rumHy Hpdtd ana Stdr concerning DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, about
a year or a year and half after | was in.
jured, l noticed that people similarly affiict-
ed were claiming to be cured. | at once
ordered that remedy through my Pottervile
druggist, Mr.. NJ. J. Palmer. I think this
was the first sold in these parts.
Inside of ten days after taking the first
dose | became satisfied that had found the
remedy to fit my case. | kept gaining; the
pills acted as tonic, regulated my bowels,
liver and stomach, gave me a good appetite