davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-30
'ss RAMBLER price Il $50.


'9s Rambler prics 10 $50.
Fireworks q Stabler Bros.
Iron beds at the H. L. 4 q. Co.'s.
Do mot fail 10 hear ''The Musical Flag"
ct W. R. O. Thursday.
A new line Of dinner sets and glass
ware at Morrow Bros.
Insure your farm property in the Ohio
Farmen'. wooD 4 ROADS, Agents.
Troy Morgan, Of Kingwood, W. Va.
IL guest Of his cousin, Charlie Morgan.
Roads, Lucas 4 90. are headquarters
for Mason's glass fruit cans, ct lowest
prices.
"Trooping the Flag" 10 alone worth
Is cents admission to w. r. O. enter.
tainment.
Misses Josephine and Sudie Roush
spent last week with friends near
Lynchburg.
Pocket maps Of Cuba, Jamaica, Porto
Rico, with general map Of the West In
dies, ct Keech's.
A new and complete assortment Of
granite ware, cheaper than ever before
ct the Racket Store.
Mrs. VIM. Matthews and son, Barry,
are the guests in Cleveland Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Hogsett.
Mrs. Ed. 8. Ellis, Of Peoria, ILL.,, will
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Conard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-30

Sam Hisstand, Of Leesburs, was IN
town yesterday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-30

In plaids, checks, and plain
black or blue. All new Sam
pie Suits. made to sell for $8
Our price $4.o5
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-12

6. P THAGARD,
"a % i62G
Copies Of the Delinquent Tax List furnished free upon
application. THE EVENING STAR, Ocala, Fla
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
THrnieTb Iuhtitutc

AS stated in our las, issue it has been
decided 70 hold Il I'armci1 institute in
this County this GUNNER and Mr.. Hun
ter Issued call for the farmers 20 meet
- Ncwbcrry on Friday 10 complete ar
} hgcmcnlE and organize Il permanent
institute. The following j. the c0uh,i.
tuition suggested by the Clemson COT
Iepc authorities Tor County Institutes
and Nc publish IT, ag information. Let
there be foil attendance on saturday.
The Farmers Ine,itutc Comm 'ttce
ri Clemson College hnTe decided TO
hold an lns,i.ute in every County in
the State, N possible and /, Is 80 de.
sired and ih order 10 facilitate this
WORK hereafter, IT." farmers are re-
9Ocsr0 70 OrYanjzc IN cach County.
Clubs 20 bc known Ia "AUziIiary Ex-
pertinent ClUbS." the general head Of
wiich shall be Clemson College Expert
mebt Station.
CHJNcrS OFTjJIG GLuH.
EaHb Club shall have the privilege OF
sending I'VE delegates 10 the Annual
Farmers Institute AZ Clemson College,
which iDstitpte shall continue one
week. Accommodation wiIl be pr0vldcd
In the barracks az actual cost. which
WI he about 80 cts. per day. These
Clubs when organized shall elect q
prcsidcht, Secretary and al Executive
Committee OF five mcmbcrs.
The Executive Committee shall have
authority TO make arrangements for
holding Institute In their County, and
70 determine tho place, etc. Those
Clubs when organized shall send to
Prof. j. s. Newman, Clemson College,
=. G, notice OF their organization, and
II list OF their officers and members.
These Clubs shah DO permanent, and
II desirable, officers may be elected for
two years.
The members Of the Club shall be Gu
titled to any Information pertaining to
Agriculture and Horticulture that thcy
may desire, and will bo invited to cor.
respond with tho Agricultural Depart.
mont In oil matter pertaining TO their
interest, and II will bo desirable that
these Clubs shall cooperate with tho
Experiment Station, and conduct OK
pcrimcnts that may be suitable to eli
mate, soil and industry. and TO furnish
information to tho Department
The Department will tnkc pleasure
In furnishing these Clubs with bulle-
tins, and other things which thoy may
hayo for distribution. But ono club
shall be organized IN each County.
These Clubs shall be non political, ),
and tho object and purpose Of tho or
ganiaation is TO advance tho systematic
and regular holding Of Institutes;
through which the resources OF the
State, the agricultural interests Of the
state, and Its material interests may
,eb advanced and benefited.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
THg LUTagnAN sYsOD,

Much Of our time The past wcck has
been given 10 the isenbGrx Of The
Lutheran Synod which bas Just ad.
i0urnad. We were glad 70 have had
the delegates with us and cndcayored
10 make them 80 feel
That tbei- meeting has been pleas
ant and successful one sc have little
doubt. la our experience Be bayc at
tended a good rnsnT synodical c0Dyen-
ttobs and NC have never &ecn gathered
a more earnest and intelligent body
than was this one. The hest of good
fellowship prevailed throughout the
meeting. There MA 30 criptnatioD
and rcci. .tnina;jop. There were de-
bates 10 be sure apd questions oD which
there was difference Of opinion. but the
discussions were IN dignificd language
ard sOpe.
SeYerS! very atDgso'T!.nt spatters 10
ihe cbufeh were transacted AZ ihis
meeting. Th4 coniinUancc Of tbe The
olngical Seminary wh.ch for sereral
?sars bas been located al Newherry
was Ui9 Tor consideration and After tDucb
discussion IL wse 3e.@r-jbud 30 o0n-
iipue IL atu6 tbe aroaia MAJ authorized
10 elect two trWieHeu,'s aud 10 upeu toe
Seminary III G.rtUher neEt.
That wae very ilupurtuut EJep. The
matte Of perluuDeut location wus left
~ the board q ujrertors vino VIII az
reriise 'ur bids. The p"uple u1 New
berry should )uut iuLu tnis matter and
il poeeible keep Ihe S&mjuDry here.
TDle Is q roud pluUt iu' Il and We cuu
aIOrd 10 give us iuucu to Keep il here
as any Utbey place can give 10 move il
away.
The establishment ut Il Lutheran
publicatiou I3ourd " hg located VI
Newberry WA slup:hvH jtuiipijuut step
aud We hope viii he the mnuue Of buiio-
Ing up jD lbe Southern church. u tj"Hi
claes publication hQuee.
Among the deIoYaJee there we've
some iDer - moe l1au iucal reputation.
Dr.. +. '. q. Painter. JrU'eth.r Qf TO-
giish IN N0arut" College a. Su!e,u.
Va, il al au,tUr uI syyHIal tsoVks
wbjcA have HaG julgH sale. uu0 JUn
through HrveraI edition: Tie il still
engaged il tie prGpa"&G u other
works. ~ addition 70 Ini@ he js u most
pleasant gentleman AD1 a.. aD!c and
eloquent preacher. W0@r tnrrc MAJ
Or. T.. 4. FOX, truther q ii,:y. J. H.
Fox. Dr.. x. G.. pollard. hIoihnr II
the late Dr. G. " liDIa,G.a,, .cr.r.I
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
HARRIS l.ITHlA WATER
Contains More Lithia
TlaN ANY OTHER LlTIiA WATER ON The MARKET!
Read what some noted physicians have to say
for it!

The waters Of tho Lithia Springs
are odor)ess, free from color, with q
pleasant saliney taste, rather palat.
able When taken in considerable
quantity, they do not nauseate, purge,
or produce any feeling of discom-
fort. find from the analysis of the
waters, they contain Chloride Sodium,
Carb. Potash, Carb. Soda, Carb.
Lithia, Carb. Iron and Sulphate
Magnesia. These waters act directly
upon the mucous coating Of the
stomach and alimentary canal, they
arc powerfully Alternative and tonic.
They are everything to infamed or
irritated surfaces. They act upon
the blood, changing it from acid to
alkaline. In Indigestion, Catarrh of
Stomach and Gastrelgia, supple
mented with a proper diet, they are
a certain cure. Tho action upon the
kidneys is marked. Tho Sodium,
Potash, Soda, Lithia, are the best
solvents of uric acid, all calculi of an
acid character, whether litary or
cystic, are steadily dissolved. I am
confident that the profession will find
it very useful in cases where this
class of water is required.
j. O. WILBUR, M. d.
WATERLoo, S. c., April 10, 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17

AT our Ladies' Button
and Lace Shoes and
Oxford Ties, They are
the peer Of any foot
scar in this or any
other Maarket !
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17

Ashoviilo, N. c., April 81, 1903.
.. An extended clinical use of the
harris Lithia Water prompts me to
the statement that T regard it as one
OF the best, if not the best, Lithia
Water known to the profession. In
the condition of Phosphate Urine,
Its action is marvellous. Its use in
the Rheumatic and Gouty Diseases
afford me more comfort than either
the Buffalo OR Londonderry Waters.
Very truly yours,
JOHN HEY WILLIAMS, Nj. D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17

Mr.: j: T. Harris, Proprietor Harris
Litha Springs:
Dear Sir: While it is contrary to
my custom to. give testimonials to
remedial agencies, I feel free to at
test to the efficacy of the Harris
Lithia Water (when used in large
quantities) in the Rheumatic and
Gouty Diatheses; in engorged states
of the Kidneys; in inflammation of
the Bladder, and in all cases where
there is an excess of solids in the.
urine. Yours respectfully,
GEO. HOWE, M. D. ..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17

ne Etss Nmn| RtatA DsS>S ';anntts tfor
suits ami ssSSSES< hi 2hr1o itH q "a
5 prs a0 0iinnh Sitk MullM 'Hae,
) pcs Slark Sils> G9r,am0inh az RNt
no Sl!h0 u yard.
A large Nme OF nov Pants NJ from
roe no $b,06R pan
30 ,nases Of Nous, WnmnnsS an1
>Ghilartmss Shoes ut from roe. to
S3lh0 n pair,
@ nases OF Man's Straw Hats "; 1hc
TO 81 go each
B csses nf Nlmss sStiir una Soft FIN
hats at oSI,0Oto 80 90.
A new line .cf
Mons Neckwear,
Collars,
Cuffs and
Underwear.
NOV N(lspenderS.
New Gloves,
New Mitts,
New FAIRS,
New Umbrellas,
;all nj a litttle less thmn won
nRn Ihuy 1Iht,m ;nt NnY 0ther
st@ae 6n Newharry. @hg2 ?
Because JONES SELLS for cash
and consequently cam afford
t. sell for less.
Come and see us often.
A gent for Standard Patterns.
4. / |. c. JON EES,
The Peoples Store.
Under Newbcrry Hotel.
Newberry, S. G., May II, 1893.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17

Children like It, II saves their lives Wc
mean One Minute Cough Cure, tie infallih'c
remedy tor coughs. colds. crOup, bronchitis.
T. P,lhatn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
NOTICE Or REV ARD,

rEHWENTY-FtVE DOLLARS RE-
II ward Is offered for the capture
and return Of win Cleland who es-
capped from tho Chain Gang on Mon
day, May 10th.
JNO. NJ. SCHUMPERT,
Supervisor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-30
Fast Time to Colorado.

A new through Sleeping Car line between
st. Louis and Colorado Springs will be estab-
lished over the Wabash Rock Island Short
Line, May 18th, 1898. The time will be the
fastest made with through service betweel
these two points by many hours. A through
Sleeper will leave st. Louis on Wabash train
No. 8, at $50 a. m, arriving at Colorado
Springs the next morning at HOO, with di-
rect connection for Denver, arriving at IL 80
a m. This is the fastest regular through
service ever established between st. Louis
and Colorado. Returning, the Sleeper will
leave Colorado Springs at 2.45 p. m, and ar
rive at st. Louis the next evening at 6.l5.
Patrons of this line will avoid the only I'M
pleasant feature heretofore attendant on Col
orado travel, inasmuch as the trip through
MiSsour's fertile fields will now be by day.
light, and the unattractive portion of Kansas
will be traversed during the night, with the
mountain scenery to greet the tourists in the
morning.
The fast time of this line will naturally
commend the Wabash Route to intending
Colorado tourists.
Particulars will be gladly furnished on APP
plication.
G. S. CRANE. G. P. & T. A., st. Louis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-30
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The elephant has no fewer than 49,
200 muscles in his trunk alone, while a
man has only 577 in his entire body.
Air in its pure state is composed
thus: Nitrogen, n per cent; oxygen,
81 per cent; other compounds, two per
cent.
1t is a noteworthy fact that sheep
thrive best in a pasture infested with
moles. This is because of the better
drainage of the land.
A London specialist says the most
expensive drug in physostigmine, an
ounce of which would cost nearly ST.
100000. 1t is prepared from the Gala
bar bean, and is used in diseases of the
eye.
Glass bricks are gradually coming
into use, and it is said that glass will
soon be used for making statues for
public squares, as it resists the corrod-
ing effect of the weather much better
than marble or granite.
The so-called Liver" or pyloric caeca
of the common starfsh, has been found
by Miss Ellen Stone to be closely re-
lated in function to the pancreas of the
gertebrates. The work was done in
the laboratory of Brown university I'M
der the direction of Mr.. r. w. Tower.
The largest stock yards in the world
are in Chicago. The combined plants
represent an investment of over $1O,-
100000. The yards contain 20 miles
Of streets, 20 miles of water treughs, so
miles of feeding troughs and rs miles
OF water and drainage troughs The
yards are capable of receiving and ac-
commodating daily 10000 cattle, 30
900 sheep and 100000 hogs.
Drops of Air.-It is not an uncom-
mon sight in laboratory where ex-
periments with liquefed air are being
conducted to see drops of air falling
on lecture table and running about
exactly like drops of water on hot
stove. In fact, the table may be called
as red hot" in comparison with the
temperature of the liquefied oxygen
and nitrogen, of which the drops con-
sist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-30
THE MAN IN THE TRUNK.
New Way the Thieves of Paris Have
of Getting the burglar
Into the House.

Two well-dressed men from Paris
drove up to the best hotel in country
town in the department of the Eure, re-
lates a Paris correspondent, and en-
gagged a double bedded room. They de-
posted very heavy trunk in corner,
and then went out to see the town, tell
ing the landlady, a widow, that they
would return at night. But night came
and the two men did not come back at
the time specified. The landlady wait
ed, much surprised, and kept her estab-
lishment open after the usual hour for
closing. This was soon observed by
the local gendarmes on duty, who en-
tered the hotel and reminded the pro-
prietess of the place that the curfew, or
its modern substitute, had tolled the
knell of parting day, and that it was
full time to eXtinguish lights in all inns
and cafes. The widow said she was
waiting for two men who had left a big
trunk behind them. This caused the
gendarmes to reflect a little. One of
them, well versed in criminal annals,
suddenly remembered the Gouffe case
He also thought of the young stamp col
lecteor who was murdered in Paris a
few years since, and whose body was
thrust into trunk. Anxious to secure
all the credit of discovery which might
lead to promotion and glory, the gem
darme learned in criminal lore asked
the widow to let him see the trunk, and
told his companion to wait for him at
the bar or buvette of the hotel. The
landlady accordingly led the man to
the room, and he began to gauge the
weight of the big box, when suddenly
the lid flew up and out jumped a wiry
little man, who brandished big revolv-
er in his right hand. The widow
screamed and the gendarme was tenn
porarily thrown off his guard, but he
soon pulled himself together and Crap
pied with the person who had been act
ing jack-inthe-box. The other gen
darme, hearing the landlady's shrieks
and the scuffiing overhead, was soon on
the scene of action and helped his col
league to manacle the mysterious per-
son who had jumped out of the trunk
and to take him to the lookup. There
the fellow refused to give his name or
to say anything about his companions,
who are supposed to have returned to
Paris, leaving him to plumber the inn
when the owner and her servants were
asleep.-St. Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-30

by pricking sensation, until at last the
blood began to course freely and vigorously
through his body. Soon he was restored
to his old time health
A reporter for The Monitor recently called
on Mr.. Petch again and was told
You may say there is no doubt as to my
cure being permanent. | am in better health
than when | gave you the first interview
and certainly attribute my cure to DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People
'To these pills owe my release from the
living death, and | shall always bless the
day | was induced to take them"
Such is the history of one of the most
remarkable cases in modern times. In the
face of such testimony, can anyone say that
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are not entitled to
the careful consideration of every sufferer
man, woman or child? Is not the case, in
truth, miracle of modern medicine?
These pills are sold by all druggists and
are considered by them to be one OF the most
valuable remedial agents known to science.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-30
GEN. A. W. GREELY.

VI
do not know what is the censor's and
what is the correspondents work. Dis
patches are received and paid for by
the newspapers as news and published
as news. The correspondent doesn't
know what his paper gets and the news
paper doesn't know what the CORE
spondent sends. Uncle Sam is the only
responsible party in the matter, and
the humor of the situation is found in
the further fact that ir this regard
Uncle Sam is a totally irresponsible
party, if there ever was one.
These efforts of the authorities to
mislead the willy Spaniard, or at least
to give him no information about the
plans of this country, are being aided
and abetted by patriotic newspapers
and correspondents. The latter sends
along every item tht leaks" out. but
as all these items are scrupulously
vised by the censor, it may be taken
for granted that what thus percolates
to the public is not considered very i'm
portant information.
At Key West and Tampa the censor
ship over kilograms is especially rigid
The officer in charge of the telegraph
Office at Tampa is Lieut.. Mi'sl?, an aide
of Gen. Shafter, and all dispatches must
be given to him. Correspondents who
are caught smuggling news will be
packed off home. if not otherwise pun
ished, and for the first time in their
lives young men representing great
daily newspapers find a strong wall be-
tween themselves and their managing
editors" at home. The censorship is
particularly hard on the correspond
ents of the big London dailies, who have
been acting, unwittingly. as couriers
for the government at Madrid. They
were delighted with the freedom of the
American news system in the early days
of the campaign, but now their mes
sages are turned inside out. pruned,
changed, and labored with, when not
thrown away in their entirety. Cor
respondents in Tampa are forbidden to
send out the movements of officers and
the arrivals of volunteer troops, and it
may be that the American army will be
on Cuban soil before the American pub
lie learns the fact.
Gen. Greedy, who is the bogy man Of
the correspondents and the censor-in-
chief of the news dispatches, has been in
the army since the beginning of the civil
war. At that time he enlisted as a pri-
vate and had risen to the rank of cap
tain before 1865. At the close of the war
he was transferred to the regular army
and in 1868 he entered the signal service.
His fame was made in the celebrated
Greedy expedition to the arctics. The
story of that expedition is part of the
worlds history. Gen. Greedy has been
honored by foreign scientific societies
in Europe and his works are translated
into many languages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-30

The inhabitants of the lonely isle OF
st. kilda were astonished not long ago
at the appearance of great blood-red,
conical object floating on the wild At
lantic pillows to the westward of the
isle. With much difficulty the derelict
was brought to shore. and, as the ST.
kildans had neyes before seen such a
queer-looking thing and could make no
guess as to its purpose or place in the
scale of created things, they INDUCED in
wild visions of its valuable nature. But.
when the factor came across on his
yearly visit from the neighboring but
distant island of Great Britain, he iden.
tilted it as a great iron buoy, which, it
subsequently appeared, had broken
away from its moorings in New York
harbor and drifted in the gulf stream
across the Atlantic. 1t had taken two
years in the passage.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-30
THE PRESS CENSOR.
He Suppresses All News Not Agree.
able to the Government.
Gen. AdOlphus w. Greeley, Chief
Signal officer of the Army, Is at the
Head of This New-FangIed
Suppression Bureau.

The trail of the press censor is now
over everything. Never did remorse-
less editor with deadly blue pencil
slaughter beautiful copy" as does
Uncle Sans censors, who are editors in
the true and root meaning of the word.
Newspapers which for IS years have
not known what it means to be inter-
fered with are now having luminous
object lesson taught them, and for once
the special correspondent realizes how
small the individual can feel when
thrown against the mass of the nation.
This so-called censorship, says the
Chicago Times-Herald, shows what
truly sovereign power means. And the
best of it is that the people indorse the
government fully. They may miss a
little of their daily information, but
they are perfectly willing to do without
it rather than share it equally with the
enemy. AS it is impossible to get all
the newspapers to agree on matter for
publication the government has taken
the affair in it's own hands, and the
newspapers get only what the govern
ment permits them to get.
Gen. Adolphus w. Greedy is the head
censor. Under him are numerous army
and navy officers, who. to the CORE
spondents, know nothing, and who read
every line of news that goes out from
important points. Key West, New York
and Tampa are under the censorship"
and of course so is Washington. The
telegraph is in control of the govern
ment. No information is allowed to
pass, press or no press, that is consid-
cred at all useful to the enemy. Not
only do the censors cut out parts Of
dispatches, or throw the dispatches
away wholly, but they sometimes in
ject misinformation bodily into mes
sages that are passed. These cooked
up kilograms are sent to the newspa-
pers with the correspondents sigma
lures, and the editors receiving them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-30
Homes of the Anthracite Miners.

Each little house, with the boxes,
cubby-holes, and fences about it, has
been built by the man who lives in it.
And he is a laborer, a struggler for
mere existence, not deft in the use of
tools, nor with an eye for the sym
metrical nor with an appreciation for
anything beyond the most primal facts
of living. The roofs of the buildings
slant at all angles, with no two sides of
the same length or detection. One por-
ton will have caves, while its compan-
ion will scorn the luxury. The same
incongruity prevails everywhere. Some
of the small openings used for windows
are high, while others are low. One
door will open in, and another out.
The hinges have evidently come from
the company scrap-pile, and the staples
and catches and locks from the same
source. Some of the roofs have shin
giles, others weather-boards, while
others are formed of great pieces of
rusty sheet-iron.-Jay cambridge, in
Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-30
New Habits of Birds.

Starlings, which have been newly in
troduced into New Zealand, are acauir-
ing taste for honey, and an entomolo-
gist says that he has observed the birds
killing and conveying bumblebees to
their nest to feed their young. The tut,
or parson bird, has been detected in a
similar act. The case is quoted as il
Illustrating how new habits are acquired
or family habits are developed in some
species of birds when certain condi-
tions are present.-Chicago Record.