davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

If you have piles. cure them. No use
undergoing horrible operations that
simply remove the results of The dis
case without disturbing the disease it.
self. Place your confidence in DcWitt's 5
Witch Hazel Salvr. 1t has never fail
ed to cure others; it will not fail to cure
you. Robertson & Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
a Green Grocery.

Daniels & Williams, the butchers,
have purchased the stock Of groceries
from MIR. J. ~. West, and will occupy
MIR. Vests old stand in the future. In
connection with the stock of groceries
they will run their market stall iE the
same building. This is the first stcI
under the new green grocery ordi.
nance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

The Clinton base ball nine will ccmr
to Ncwbcrry tomorrow to play the Col
lcgc nine on their diamond on the
campus. The game will be called at 8
o'clock. Admission 10 and Is cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
Meeting at tnnnon's Creek.

Services preparatory to Communion
will be held at Cannon Creek church
on Saturday, 9th. Communion on
Sabbath following. Rev. McMorrics
will be assisted by Rev. G. T.. Todd, of
Due West, and Rev. w. Nj. Plaxco. OF
Laurcns, $. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
knCklen's Arnica Saliva

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Eruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rh,um
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
th'lbIa'ns, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tons, "nh positively cures Piles, or no
pay. req"red. 1T la guaranteed to give
Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv
Robertson & Glider and w. II. Pelham
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

Don t think you can cure that sliwh1
attack of Dyspepsia by dietiug, or that
it will cure itself. Kodol Dyspcpsia
Cure will cure il: it "digests what Won
eat and restores the digestive organs
10 health. Robertson Il Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

j. ID. Bridge, editor and proprietor
Of the Democrat, Lancaster, n. H.,
says: "l would not he without One
Mluutc Cough Cure for my boy, when
troubled with cough or cold. 1t is
the best remedy for Group ever used. ,"
Robertson Il Glider
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

If you suffer from tenderness or full
ness on the right side, pains under
Shonldcr-blndc, constipation, bilious
ness, si''k-hcadachc and feel dull,
heaVy and sleepy, your liver is torpid
ana rongcsted. DeWitt's Little Early
lHscrs wi Il cure You promptly, pleas
ahIly and permanently by removing
Lne congestion and causing the bile
ooctS TO open and flow naturally. The y
are good pills. Robertson & Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
HOuac and Lot For Su ~.

For terms and particulars apply to-
l&I u DR.. james Nj. Kiblcr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

biggest line Of fine umbrellas and
parasols, bought from railroad wreck,
At Mimnaugh's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

New line white organdics. for Com
mrnccment dresses, just opened, at
MimnauWh's
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
VARIOUS AND ALL .un,r,

''' LOCKWOOD, OF Detroit,
"''''''' Is visiting Mrs. T.. Nj. Evans.
Mrs II. {. Burdin left few davs oro
70 Joln her husband at Henderson villa
NC. ''' NV
Mrs }. II. NJ. Kinard is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. T.. S. McNcin, in An
gusta.
Lac work around the court housc
came none too soon and is Il great i'm
provcment
Mr. Patrick Scott, of Symcr,on, H.,
Is spending while with his son, Mr.,
p. +. Scott.
Don't forget Rev. Sam =. Jones is to
lecture here ON June lGth. You want
to hear him.
COL Z. j. Purcell. took advantage of
Merry Makers Week to visit his pa-
rents in Augusta this week.
Mrs. Chas Kicr and daughter, Mrs.
ierklns, Of Crawford, Miss, arc visit
ing hcr sister, Mrs. DR.. S. Pope.
Acting Mayor Cabaniss held II pro-
traced court yesterday morning deal
ing out Justice to street duty delin-
qucntS.
With every glass of ice cream, ETC., at
5. IS. Jones' fount you get glass of ice
cold mineral water from Nj. l.. Smear
mans mineral spring.
Mayor Mayer attended the meeting
OF the State Board OF Medical Examin-
ers in Columbia this week. Alderman
Cabaniss acted Mayor in his absence.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Martin has accepted the
position OF District Manager of the Sun
l'ie Insurance Company, with head
quarters at Grcenvillc. He left TO re-
port for duty at that place yesterday.
Maj James +. Hart, of Yorkvillc, S.
g., will deliver the address on the part
OF the veterans, and Prof. james u. Kim
ard, OF winthrop College, on the part OF
the sons of veterans, memorial day.
DR.. ". II. Carlisle, of Roxton, Texas,
IS visiting relatives in Ncwberry and
county. He spent last week with his
his first visit here in twenty years.
We are indebted to President Hem
derson n. Miller, of Mount Nmu.na
Female Seminary, Mount Pleasant, n.
e., for an invitation to attend the com
mGncemcnt exercises Of that institu-
ton.
The Cotton Mill Reel Team is also
going to enter the Columbia iourna-
ment. This premises TO DC the biggest
iiremcn's meet ever held in the South
and Ncwberry must show up in hand
some style.
The attention Of lot owners in Lose
moht Cemetery is called to the notice
elsewhere in these columns Every
owner Ola lot should have his lot neat
and clean by Tuesday next, memorial
day.
Notice is published in another col
umn stating that the books of subsclip-
tion to the capital stock Of the New
berry Land and Security Company will
be open at Purcell 4 Co.'S store on Sat
urday. Call and take stock.
N,u, .; ,,;,, ,r;r
,,,, M.. I,,,a,;,D, ,,.,.,,, 49,,
1o1nn, d, md NJ. W.T. - u.,., ~
f,ha,,o.,, ,u,,
:, .,tond ,ho ,,..ri.ma - ,nai7 .oI" ,o,,
two Miss v,h,, whi,I, to,,, ,I,a, NV,
night.
John Davis. colored was sent 70 tbc
chain canu for 70 dovs "Wednesday nv
Manistratc Channel ON tho charro of
vnurancv. s. G. Merchant. Esq. an
pcarcd on Thursday morning and made
a motion for a new trial which was re-
fused by the MAGISTRATE.
Mrs Wm 4 A,dorsor of fhor,os-
ton. Mrs. julius Zohcl Miss I,aura Me.
Gov. Misses Jessie and Sallic Iobel. of
Columbia, and Mcssrs. T.. w. and w,
r. IobcI, of Charleston, attended the
marriage of their relative, Miss Lizzie
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

Ole hundred cases Shoes and slip
pers just opened at Mimnaugh'S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
we Buy.

,n,, ""o'' washed and unweshcd, with
~ ' OF without and hides and pa,
aa ''S"est market price. Call nDC
W. SUMMER BROS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

Bc in style and buy Dress Sclby Slip
pcrS, at Nlimnaugh's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

Leaving Ncwbcrry we enjoyed travel
with Prof. Sigh, Of Ncwbcrry College,
en- route to the State Industrial School
at Orangcburg, which has about 900
colored students, and of which Prof.
Sligh is trustee. DR.. WinSard, whom
we saw in Columbia, is also Il trustee
and delivered the annual address to
this large school the next day. We re-
grct that our limited time in the beau
tiful capitol OF South Carolina did not
allow MS time to form the acquaintance
Of Brother kinard, pastor Of the First
Church in that city. Meeting brethren
like these gave Ms new hope for the
future Of our great southland, the
kindness and courtesy of whose people
cannot be cXccllcd. We love them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
For Sale.

Several nice building lots. Cheap.
Easy terms. w. ID. HARDY,
Lit. Master.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
n March Gams OF Bail

Don't buy your Commencement dress
until you see our line Nlimnnnuh
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

a, ,u{ M;,Sr your clothing for mon and bows
for Irsn Ir's,,'"""sh's. Mimnaugh has 'cm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
Non ES by THE WAY.
Extract from Editorial Observations by
Rev. Br j. q. Butler, OF wash
inEtOn, ID. T..

Leaving Atlanta Monday noon, wO
made h dctour to Ncwbcrry, $. &
| some two hundred miles, where VIC
had most cordial welcome. New
berry is tho seat OF one of our colleges,
and is having the greatest prosperity
ever enjoyed in its entire history.
President Cromcr gave up his prOmis-
ing legal practice for the sclf-sacrilic-
ing work of Christian education, and
| is proving himself the right man in
| the right place. He has an able aud
loyal faculty, and Il large enrolment OF
bright young ladies and young grutlr-
men, for Ncwhcrry has co.cducation
Next month they will graduate fifteen
Seniors. President tromrr kindly re-
qucstcd us to conduct the morning de-
] votion in the pretty chapel and to give
| talk to the very attentive and np-
prcciative audience, which we did upon
the New South. all whose pcrplcNing
problems are TO find their solution in
Christian education. President Cromcr.
though laymun, not Il clergyman,
>''>"|'6 o'iS 1'' 'iSSS III ouI DtuNlllN Nl
new church --,hc handsomcst church
in Ncwbcrry--cvcry Lords day. The
congregation is now pastOrlcss.
Brother liousca, proprietor and
publisher Of the Lutheran Visitor,
| which we read with interest every
| week, was present in the college. lie
is also editor Of one Of the Ncwbcrry
pancrs, rs is our genial Brother Aull,
editor and proprietor of the other, and
to whom we arc indebted fot sight OF
Ncwbcrry and environments, behind Il
spirited horse. He was present at the
college and had LhU editor of the
! Evangelist and Carolus in print Il
couple Of hours after the address.
brother Aull is also II publisher, aud
has III press now volume Of poems by
| our talented and wide awake Brother
DR.. Wingard, Of Columbia, S. c., where
he is one OF our pastors. The hope of
the South, in Church and in State, is
| IN such aggressive and genial brethren
| rs we met during our short stay in
| Newbcrry. We regret that we could
not take by the hand DR.. IIallmun
| editor Of the NisilO". His home is at
| Prosperity, some half dozen miles from
Ncwbcrry, and our limited time for
| badc stop Off.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

~ | the latest style patterns on hand
"n" 'or sale by S. J. Wootcn. tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19


We have kept CON-
stantly in mind the fact
that great values make
great business. We
have the values in every
department., as our inn
mense trade during the
month of March testi-
fies. We expect our
April business to be
even better. We ask
you to come in and see
our stock. We will sell
you just as cheap as
any house, quality Of
goods considered.
Our departments of Millinery, Dress
Goods, Shoes, Wash Goods, Hosiery,
Underwear, White Goods, Linen Du-
masks and Doilics, Ladies' Muslin
ohdrfWear l!ndleS' Tailor mauo
Suits, Childrrn's Shoes, Boys Shoes,
Ladies' Shoes, Mems Shoes, Shoes
for all. We sell the famous w. b..
Americas Leading Corset, mado in
every length and every shape. There
is W. B. to fit every figure whether
it bo slender, stout, small or large.
"o guarantee every W. b. to give
entire satisfaction. Every dissaiis-
fled customer with w. b. Corsets
shall have Il now one. This is strong
Corset talk, but this w. B. Corset
deserves ovcry word of it. Try w. B.
Como to SEQ us. Our stock 1s
right, our prices arc right. You
shall have our bcst service.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
November &c, 1890.

and drowned like a rat in a trap. was
quite confident l could escape according to
the plan l had laid, but remember now
how sorry felt for the big governor who
would have no chance to jump. The stage
rolled, tumbled, groaned and trembled and
several times it seemed to be evenly bal
anced between turning over and holding on
the water leaked in at the bottom and rolled
over in wave over the side of the coach
and l presume everybody prayed for de-
liverance; the driver, however, was a superb
fellow; he kept cool, cracked his whip, en-
couraged his horses and the faithful beasts
at last pulled us out Of the jaws of death
by this time it was pitch dark and Ian
terms were brought out; the coach ascended
hill and the assistant driver from the
station who had met us at the ford, went
ahead with the lantern to explore the way.
The driver at last yelled out: you fell
lows who want to save your skins and bones
pile out of that coach for hells poppin' all
round here!" We fellows piled out, the big
governor at the last and the coach had not
gone fifty yards further when 1t turned over
and over and disappeared in the depths of
ravine. We all walked on to the station
of San Juan and it was there that l last
saw Ex-Governor Saunders
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Reminiscent of the
Late Governor
Saunders

The veteran Ottumwa newspaper man, S.
B. Evans, has recalled the following inter-
esting story of the late Governor Alvin
Saunders, which has found its way into
print in the Conservative, from which it Is
reproduced.
"The recent death of Alvin Saunders, ex-
governor Of Nebraska, calls to mind a peril
which the writer shared with the governor
about nineteen years ago in New Mexico.
At that time the railway had not reached
Santa Fe, but Espanola, town of inchoate
civilization, was the terminus. and from
there to Santa Fe, distance of about thirty
miles, the d-fashioned stage made the
distance. Governor Saunders and one or
two Of his friends had been at Santa Fe
and were on their way home by the way of
Denver, and they were on the stage. The
writer's destination was also Espanola,
thence he designed going to the Indian vii
lage of Santa Clara. where he was to pro-
cure a party of Indians and explore the
mountains westward.
THE stage, with four horses attached,
rolled out of the sleepy old town one sum
mer afternoon in the rainy season, and two
h urs behind time; the weather when we
started was fine; not cloud in the skies,
but before we had reached the San Juan
river violent storm came on, flooding the
country with water and made the roads
heavy and as muddy as they could be in
that land CT sand and clay We did not,
therefore, reach the San Juan river until
after dark and the "river" that is ordinarily
but dry arroyo with scarce enough water
in 1t to satisfy the thirst of mule, we
found to be raging torrent, 100 yards in
WITH its tawny surface agitated, angry and
forbidding.
'The driver hesitated and seemed 10th to
urge his horses into the current; these who
knew most about the treacherous stream its
qulcksands and the murky waters, were
those who seemed most willing to camp on
the shore and wait for the waters to sub
side; we did wait time and at last the
passengers, of whom there were eight or
ten, voted to go on and the driver gathered
up the reins, cracked his whip and encour-
aged the leaders of his team to plunge in.
The waters were surcharged with mud and
sand brought down from the mountains and
each one realized that If the stage were
overturned there would be narrow chances
indeed for anyone to swim out with cloth
Ing saturated in such a mixture of mud and
water; all depended, therefore, upon cross
ing the stream without turning over.
Il was sitting on the same seat with Gov
ernor Saunders, he on the left and on the
right, or that side which first encountered
the current l deemed that l had most
fortunate position and had made up my mind
that In case the stage should turn over |
would jump so as to throw myself out of
the entanglements and thus escape from
peing rolled over and over inside that coach
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

IOWA.
IN Wordless self-communion he reasoned out
the situation something to this effect:
You are in the place you should be in.
You are doing your duty. Face it. Don t
falter."
Then all fear rolled away, and when he
turned to encourage his men, some of whom
showed pale faces and quivering, ashen lips,
he was cheerful, almost smiling, and it was
given to him to shout the order in ringing
tones:
"Close up, men! Close up!"
Then, with dash, they made for the
'breastworks, here and there a man falling
by the side Of their young leader till eleven
had been stricken. Just at the moment of
triumph Henderson felt a stinging pain in
the lower part OF the face there was a plen-
tiful gush of blood-he had been shot the
first time he was under fire. His jaw was
broken and it was thought for time that
he must surely die. However, a furlough
spent at Henderson's Prairie, where he had
the care of his mother, pure air to breathe
and plenty of good country fare brought him
round right speedily and he was soon at the
front again. In the battle of Shiloh his
brother Thomas, the second son of the fam
lily, was killed instantly, shot through the
heart in the thick of the fight at the locality
which has since been termed the Hornets
Nest"
No two men have ever worked together in
closer harmony than Colonel Henderson and
Senator Allison. The senator likes to tell
how and when he first saw Henderson. 1t
was when the latter took his famous band
Of student recruits to Dubuque
Someone said one morning that a coun-
tryman wished to see me-" says the senator,
who was in charge Of the Dubuque recruit
ing station. 81 asked that he be shown in
and a tall clean lmbed, clear-eyed young
ster entered He had a lot of recruits with
him and he said his name was Henderson
I looked at the recruits; they were all right
Henderson had not only brought those boys
in on his own responsibility but he had
done 1t with almost no expense to anyone;
his enthusiasm had been so infectious that
the farmers had been glad to feed and trans
port them free"
That was the sort Of chap Allison was
looking for and the friendship then begun
has never been broken. After the war was
over 1t was Allison who advised Henderson
in politics and law; 1t was Allison who sug-
gested to Henderson that he should run for
congress and backed him up in the canvass;
they have been together In every campaign
ever since and could not feel bound together
In closer friendship were they born of the
same mother, /. d. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Crushed

Detroit Free Press: Spilkins is a college
graduate The other evening he was calling
on young lady and they were talking over
the results of the Saturday foot ball games
We're you a foot ball player. Mr.. Spill
kins?" asked the young lady
"oh, yes, indeed, ! was quite star In my
day."
"oh. you were. One of those falling stars,
suppose"
Spilkins went home early.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

The memory of that paternal admonition
remained with David b. Henderson all
through his soldering days. 1t was weeks
after his company-in which he ranked as
first lieutenant-had gone south before he
was under fire, at Fort Donelson. Colonel
Henderson had often confessed to his inti-
mates that the crucial test OF facing death,
OF advancing against flying shot and shell
and singing bullets gave him a strange, un-
certain feeling. But above the roar of the
guns the screaming of the shells and the
song OF the bullets he seemed to hear the
solemn, measured tones of his father:
Don't fater / don't want to see your
face again unless you can come home to me
in honor"
Then there arose from the young lieu
tenants heart an inarticulate prayer while
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-09
CARDINAL CALLS IT A CRIsE,
His Eminence's Views on the Divorce and
Remarriage of Mrs. sloane

Baltimore. May 1.-Cardinal Gibbons IN
the course Of his sermon at the cathedral
to-day on the unity of the church. char
acterized the recent divorce and marriage
OF society woman In New York a.
crime against Christ His eminence said:
Consider the pontiff I'm relation TO Kirg
Henry VIII. who asked for the Pope's
sanction 10 a divorce so that he might
marry again. The Pope refused to give II.
saying: Whom God hath Joined together
let not man put asunder' Only few
DAYS ago the country was shocked at 4
N2man in high life who was divorced at 3
o'clock and married again almost before
the ink was dry on the divorce papers.
This is a crime against the law Of JESUS
Christ.
THE church Is one in .ts teachings. II
Is the same in France, England, Italy,
San Francisco. on the Pacific. and New
York. OF the Atlantic. All proclaim tke
same doctrine, one faith, one hope, one
baptism. and one Lord. God grant that
you may not BE- Contented 10 Ae united
to the church, but 10 the spirit. GCd
grant that ali may be living branches and
bear fruit
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-09
DEWEY COMING VIA SUEz.
The Admiral to Return on His Flagship
Olympiz-Ia Good Health.

San Francisco. May 7.-On the steam
ship City Of Pekin, from China and Japan,
was Dr. Z. Page, Passed Assistant Sur
geon, United States Navy. and surgeon
on the flagship Olympia for the past year
and half. He makes the following
statement regarding Admiral Dcgey's
health.
Admiral Dewey Is In perfect health.
He has not been more than twenty miles
away from Manila since the drst day Of
last May, and he has not felt the neces-
sity OF A physicians aid In that time.
The reports concerning the AdmlraTs .
physical condition have been grossly ex-
aggerated. The climate OF Manila il en-
eryating. OF course, but the commander
Of the HeeI has been 10 more affected by
u than any one else.
'-Tne people Of California will 5e dis
appointed at not seeing Admiral L~Wf j.
tof ne has determined ~ return 70 The
United States Ia the Olympia Dy ~4y II
the SueZ Canal"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-09
POWDER MILL BLOWN UP BY TRAhPS.
Series of Destructive Explosions Near
PottsYiile, but No Loss If Life.

PottsYille, but No Loss al Lice
Pottsville. Pa, May THE powder mhi
nlant of the Pottsville Water Company,
iocated in the Indian Run Valley. several
miles west of here, blew up to-day, de-
stroving eighteen tons of powder. No
workmen were about the plant at the
time of the explosion, but John h. Seid-
ers. who lives near by was slightly hurt.
A gang of tramps. it is believed, set fire
TO a magazine, which contained l,2O0 kegs
of blasting powder and 50 kegs of rifle
powder. in all about fourteen tons. When
the flames reached the powder it exploded
with a terrific report. POttsville and vi
cinity was shaken, and many window
p&nes in the houses in the western suburb
OF this place were broken.
Five minutes afterward there was a sec
ond explosion, when the drying house,
containing four tons of powder, went up.
The two explosions wrecked the entire
plant Debris was carried for a distance
of half a mile.
A magazine, containing about half ton
Of dynamite and several thousand explo-
sive dynamite caps, located on a hillside
not a hundred yards away, had one of its
walls broken. but the explosives it con-
tained were not ignited.
The loss by the explosion will amount
10 about $1,000. The plant was formerly
owned by the Dupont Powder Company.