davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-09-14

All kinds of Patterns at shamps.

All kinds Of Patterns at Shamps.
Corn for sale at the Lumber Yard.
Buy your dry goods Of W. R. Shamp.
When In Holyoke board at the New
Sears hotel.
The q. D. Corset IL the best. For sale
by ". R Shsmp.
n7su want good square meal for
25c Try tho New Sears Hotel.
II you want to buy box Of fruit call
on W. R. Shamp.
Phillip Zimmerman returned Sunday
TO Boulder 70 finish his law cousss.
Brady and Mstoslf shoes are the best
for sale by W. R. Sbamp.
The ladies OF the NJ. E. church will
ssrvs supper election day, Nov. O.
Buy your vindmills, pumps, pipe,
wagons and buggies Of S. j. McCarty.
Misses Tills and Cor. Lyman visited
with Mrs. s. W. Beggs last Wednesday.
]. W. Bagley Of Chadtauqus c., N.
r, u visiting his sister Mrs. J. L. Wood.
Will Brsoe Of Elwood, Neb., IL visit
ing his s,stsr Mrs. Otto Herald Of Rol-
yoke.
Bsfnsrd Lindvsll Of Heldrege, Nsb.,
is visiting with Geo. Fsuts and Carl
Orrin.
Mrs.. Rev. Parker returned to Holyoks
Thursdsy from visit with relatives at
Sslida.
Editor Ray Of the Phillips County Re.
publican made trip to Sterling
Wednesday.
Charley Farmer returned TO Dspvsr
the 6fst OF the week from . business
trip to Holyoks.
E. N. MoPherrin returned the hrst Of
weak from, . business trip to several
The state herald., 1900-09-14

Miss Agnes Berg who has been visit
iting relatives IN Curtis, Neb., returned
this morning to her home in this county.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

J.W Baglsy Of Chattauqus c., N.
T., - visiting his sister Mrs. J. L. Wood.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

Mrs.. Rev. Parker returned to Holyoks
Thursday from visit with relatives at
Salida.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

Misses Tills and Cors Lyman visited
with Mrs. i. ". Beggs last Wednesday.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

Buy your vindmilIs, pumps, pipe
wagons snd buggies Of S. j. McCarty.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

The ladies OF tho NJ. E. church will
ssrvs supper election day, Nov. g.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

Brady and Mstcalf shoes are tie best
for sale by W. r. Shamp.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21

Mrs. S"ndlcy Giyd in Columhi;, sun.
Guy might mt the home OF h"r SON, Mr..
VIM. Sondlry. Her remains were
brought to NcwE"ry and buried nt MI.
Bethel yesterday afternoon.
DcI in Fartoryvillc August 3u'h.
lHou, Mrs. Katy Gruhor, wife oi Mr..
,'u". GrUhcr. Her remains will br
buried ut Hcth t.drn to-day.
Little Marguerite Elizabeth, the o.
months Old daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. J.
\. Dominick died :t their home in & {
county on Sunday morning after an ill.,
ness Of three weeks.
"Thcrc is no death. An angel form
Walks o'cr the earth with silent tread,
And bCnls our best loved things away,
And then we call them dCud.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
For Ma siStrate.

" :. HANE NGrNN HERE
v l. ~ 49,. .un:cG; rs a candidate
= MnS s;-,:; - No. : Township, sub
-; !. :;>..: (: Democratic primary
:.:::.:".
| :;::S:.:>E -NNNOCNNE MYSELF
a> "a ta":@.Ia:> tor Magistrate from
~ .'"">@." $uN.sr: ~ Democratic
::.:.,a,'. !. II. WILLIAMS.
7 ,,v:>.-:;>- ,HH,,1-H,-E >,\cL,
NJ ~ > 9''''
.%S,, .,,: ,,,,,;,,,- ,,.'''',c % -"
a,...: -; .;>.::..: .: :he nelnrGra,ic rri-
- J. W. ROpp.
:: .,::,;,;,..- - ,1,,,,,.n,- ~
.-'t'.n a., h;,-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
tlollCG Of Final Settlement and Discharge.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
A-N that [ will make q final i5ettlc-
meht on the Estate of Nency Pool, de-
ceased, I'm the Probate Court for New
berry County, S. c., on Monday the
ioth day OF September, A. D., 1900 at
Al o'clock in the forenoon, and will i'm
mcdiatly thereafter apply for Letters
Dlsmissory as Executor Of said estate.
-, All persons holding claims against
thc said estate will present the snmc
nnly attcste1. And all those indebted
TO the said estate will pay the same OH
or bcfote that date. ,,.l.
TENCH G. POOL.
august 9th 1900. Executor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21

WhaH Bedtime come again for me-
Well, what care for Chat,
1t may be I'm not weary yet
OF all my play and chat;
. II may DC would like to stay
Here ut my daddy's knee,
Nct, since tits bedtime, III depart
As happy rs can be.
And let nc whisper i'll your ear
Why I'm prepared TO 90
Most boys arc never ready when
Their bedtime CONES, you know
But as for nc, as long as I've
My pillow meath my head,
You'll never find me sitting up
GSWhen should lie III bed
1'or when | whack il with my fist,
TO make it sort OF soft,
And lie face downward, then I see
More stars than glow alolt;
Aud every star that lies therein
Holds lots OF wondIors things,
Like big paradcs aud circuscs,
Aud animals and kings.
And some are flied with brownies bold
Who prank with main and might;
Anotlcr's filled with peek -a.boos,
WHO peek-a-boo all night.
So why should prefer 70 sit
Downstairs sleepy head, ..
When I can see those wondrous things
Whene'er so to bed?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
For County Supervisor

7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSt,1.E
Il candidate for County Superyisnr
and pledge myself to abide the result
OF the Democratic primary.
CHARLTON CROMEI,.
Y HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY5FI,
A as Il candidate for County Super.
visor In the coming election, and pied re-
myself TO abide the result Of the Demo
cratic primary. ''
3. II. PAYSINGEE.
7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYsFIr
a rs a candidate for County Supcr.
visor. and pledge myself TO abide The
result of the Democratic primary.
JNO. Il. PEEDEW.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF,
"A. rs candidatc for County sDpec.
VISOR, and pledge nyseIi % sk1c The
result of the Democratic primary, ''
j. -. SMITH.
q S. CUNNINCHAM - UHErtsv
~ announced az Il cantI Idatr ,/,.
County Supervisor and Ia Dlc(,ucd -,
anldc the result Oi The DnmtGraNc nrf.
mary. '''' p'F
7 HEREBY ANNOENf<H MYaEr, =
a candidate iOr LOusty 4Df,1se9i,[r.
SUBJECT to Democratic primary.
H. B, LLh!sY,
] HEREBY ANNOUNCE, MY;ls,f n
a as a candidate for lf. officf. II fr,,.
W Supervisor, subject tn tie f}sran-
cratic primary. '''''"S
J. IHE8LEY DDNiNiCT.
I Hereby ANSOENCE Mvas,r {,
=. "a candidate for :he oHlGGe 1T Cdmnfa
supervisor ard fiaI,It <..rJ.<f, .0''nrP
the result Of the DeDit<1ealfm t,.$ ~ "'aI''"
JNO. " SCEGNE'Efs2
.E w. WATTS ~ HFcgsF.f.v H<v,f>
- mated candidate ff,y Ga6 -<@~ hse~.
OF county Snp~rSlsDFf @nH Vim &h5do LLt
election. ''>>' ''''' primary
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
For Sheriff,

( HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a candidate for reelection to the
oliiac of Shcriif of Ncwberry County.
and an pledged to abide the result of
the Democratic primary election. II
elected pledge myself in the future as
} have tried to do in the past, to con-
duet the Office with thoroughness, i'm
part'ality and dispatch, and respect
fully ask the support of my fellow citl-
%ehS. M. NJ. BUFORD.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEJ, +,
"A Il candidate for Sheriff, and pledge
myself to abide the result Of the Dem.
ocratic party.
MEL B. CHALMERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
For Master.

| HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEI,
l as candidate for the office of
Master for Ncwbcrry County, hubie ct
10 the result Of Democratic primary
JAM rs +. TODD.
| HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEI
l candidate for Master Of Newberrv
county, and pledge myself to abide the
results OF the primary.
FRANK f.. MAHBIN
NR w. G. PETERSON IS ACAN.
~ dldatc for Master and will abide
Oy decision Ct the primary.
| HEREBY .ANNOUNCED MYSELF
l az candidate for the office nf
~ Haater Of Ncwb"rry County, subject To-
the Democratic primary. wv W
IL. II. HIKARD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
EOr County Treasurer.

7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MNSEl.E
IA 4 candidate for Treasurer OF New
lrrry County, subject to the action
oi the Democratic primary.
JOSEPH II. ilUTCUlSON.
Y HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
"A as candidate for Treasurer of y cw-
berry County and pledge myself to abide
the result OF the Democratic primary
elect ion. JOHN l.. EPpS.
Y HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY SELF
II az Il candidate for the office of
County Treasurer of Ncwberry County,
and pledge myself to abide the result
OF the Democratic primary election.
w. w. MCMORRIES.
" NJ. SCHUMpERT IS HEREBY
4 . nominated for Treasurer of New
perry County, and will abide tho result
OF the Democratic primary election.
VOTERS.
ANlEL b. WHEELER IS HERE
~ by nominated AS Candidate for
Irea:urer OF Ncwberry County and
Is pledged to abide the result of the
Democratic primary Election
VOTERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21

|. Mru" III. J .ijh,. NIi,
49,. ','~. S..
2"'n go, N"u".'.'~ 's m.
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$751;. .,,
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l.~...,,,,.L. =. HlN.
M.lH..Yrv C.un--I. u. Nance. 7. W.
Kri;t, i. ". Suhrr.
TOWN~UIn 40. >.
llavhinton Cluh-W. l.. Oxncr. u. A.
ihDlnH~. Zen Il. Man hla.
Mt. Pleasant l!ub--.M. j. Smith.
Jesse Adams, Mormln Run.
TuWHSiIlp SO. t.
Whi.mirc (Tub-M. M.Carlv, ,Ino.
W. Scott, G.. +. Abrams.
Long Lane Club y. T.. Chandler,
". +. tuiicld. {. NJ. Folk.
Tnv>.ll,, \, :
w. -, -,
:, '''"P' !",' w. 'u'"'"' W. W.
Hrr"W' ll,?NS Ionil"r. :, ,,,.
I"'Srl'"''NE rlt'o w. H. ro"S' d.
- NNa''ncf"' W. - O"o'IhS'
TOWE:HHr 80. 6.
Trinity Club-W. f.. T.onrsh0rc. Jno.
HrnlrjX, II. ~. I.onyshorc.
O,d Mcn's Club--J. Will Wilson. S.
T.. S,l y, II. II. Abrams.
l;r,Irilla Clun---Jno. n. Livingston
Cary, johnson, Madison MrNiuick.
ro,,-xs,,Ir >.n =
S,lul, Coh--J -. Dovcunor, IIrn,,v
b. Lindsay, J. W. Sanders.
Chapucils Ciuh-J. l.. Saurry, G. T..
Schumpcrt, w. il. smith, Jr.
Nnughunyillc Club-J. ID. Brooks,
w. Il. Garrett, NJ. -. Smith.
rn,v<e;,IIp M 6
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y nDoi'I N.'u,'l-'on.i' @ "'"''|"' H. a.
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N",.'' W. ~, vi -; i'"tIi'ilicH' '",n1 ~ ,v
W.. i'E E''u, ~ wv w. "c''S' NO.
~ Nh, - iuDi ~ DJ',''iltrN; 1an ;,n,o y y
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
A Prize Offered
At
Reeder's Pharmacy.
Everybody Invised to Join
The Fascinating Contest.
Reeders Pharmacy Offers a Prize
Valued at Five Dollars to the
Lady Receiving the Highest
Number Of Votes.
READ THE PARTICULARS.

Beginning Monday, July 2nd, every
body will be allowed to vote with each
glass Of Soda Water Or other delicious
summer drin'-s dispensed at our foun-
tnn.
This is Il free open contest, and cv.
crybody will be permitted to vote
early and oftcn-the oftcncr the bet
tcr-for any fair friend whom they
wish to win.
All votes must be cast for souc lady
in Ncwbcrry County, and the lady
winning the prize will be allowed to
select some article Of her own fancy,
anywhere in the United States, valued
at Five Dollars.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
For Adjutant General.

EORGE DOUGLAS ROUSE OF
~ Charleston is hereby nominated
as d Candidate for AdjutGnt and Inspec-
tor General, and is plcdred to abidc
the result Of the Dcmocratic urinary
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
ENr tho Senate

IN \ MNWlk ~ llEltEBY
~ Hy,,r'Mm'EA aa n candidate Ion tho
=, h,,>,>, rA'yE UNWuWAt"n for thr S"nntc
eek " y a>>,,IH thn rNaull ul tho Primary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-21
The Magic Pillow.

EN JOHN kI:NpRiIK BANGS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-27
6fRuEMOTfON.
rhGngs That Have Been Found Ont by
 the Airsiip nYen ors.

Things That Have Been Found Ont by
 the Airship nven ors.
 In flight the body is moved forward by the resistance of the air to the strokes of the wings. The reason why the start is the most 1aborio1s part of the process IS thus explained by M. Marcy, the great authority of all forms of animal locomotion: When the bird is not yet in motion, the air struck by it's wings fist of all presents a resistance due to its inertia, then be- gins to move, and flies below the wing without affording any support. When the bird is at full speed, on the con- trary, it's wings are supported each succeeding moment by new columns of air, each one offering the initial re- sistance due to it's inertia. The sum of these resistances presents to the winds a much frmer basis. The in. crease of the resistance of the air d1minishes the labors of the bird. In calm air seagull at it's swiftest ex- bends scarcely a fifth of the labor which it had to put forth at the be- ginning of it's flight The bird which flies against the wind is in still better conditions, fresh masses of air con- tinually presenting themselves to it's wings. The start is, therefore, the most laborious phase of flight Hence birds employ all kinds of artifees to acquire motion before Tapping their wings Some run along the ground be- fore darting into the air, others jump rapidly in the direction in which they wish to fly Others, again, let them selves drop from a height with ex- tended wings. All turn their bills to the wind at the moment of starting" ;"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-27
UNCLE SAM SLOW.
Takes as Much Time Over a Sixteen
 Cent Bill as Any Others.

Takea as Much Time Over Sixteen
 Cent Bill as Any Others.
 A grizzled veteran of two big wars and several smaller Indian combats. was relating stories of his experience while in the service Gg Uncle Sam. One of them that will show your Un- cle Samuel one of the real business men of the world is told by the vet eran, as follows q went through the civil war and rose from the vol. unteer ranks to a first-lieutenaney, and was assigned to the regular army In June, 1873, while attached to tha quartermaster's department of my troop I disposed of some oil to private parties. In selling the oil I sold ons gallon more than I had, and turned the money over to headquarters be- fore I discovered my mistake. 1 then wrote the department at Washington asking 1t to return the price of the oil, so that I might have my accounts strengthened. As only sixteen cents was involved I thought the matter would end by the return mail bringing back the amount of the claim. In that I was much mistaken, as l am still forced to answer documents that read Tn reply to yours Of June, lS 3.' and so on and so forth, till have in my possession stack of documents weighing not less than fifty pounds. and still they come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-27
BATHEs IN HER SLEEP.
Prttey Girl Is Rudely Awakened az She
 Is About to Take a Plunge.

Is About to Take q Plunge
 A handsome young lady from Pttts- ourg, who is stopping at hotel on Virginia avenue, Atlantic City, had an experience early the other morning that she is not anxious to repeat, Wh.ie in a somnambulistic state, bare- footed and clad only in her nightrobe, she wandered down to the beach and would probably have walked into the ocean had she not been stopped by Special Policeman Marmaduke Albert son. There were. very few witnesses of the feat, and she is so thankful for it's happy termination that she has promised Albertson 8 substantial re- ward. The young lady's name is Miss Belle English. Officer Albertson de- scribes her as being rather tall, decid- adly pretty, with dark hair and lus- trous dark eyes. The affair occurred just before 2 o'clock in the morning Mike Campi, who keeps fruit stand at the merry -go-round, was standing outside of his place Of business when he was startled by the appearance of what he at first thought was specter gliding swiftly over the strand toward the ocean. He called Policeman AL hertson, who started in pursuit of the white-robed figure. When Albertson came close to the figure he spoke, but received no reply. He then reached out his hand, determined to know the worst, but instead of clasping empty air, as he feared he might, he found his captive to be living, moving flesh and blood 4 few vigorous shakes awakened the young lady, who gave a sharp cry of surprise when she found herself in the grasp of strange man. Then she realized what had happened and became almost hysterical in her modification. She was treasured, however, when she found that her cap- tor was an officer. Albertson called a carriage and placed the trembling girl in it, taking tae precaution to throw a blanket around her to protect her from the chilly night air. At her request he accompanied her to the hotel at which she was stopping The guests had all retired, and with quick good night to the policeman the young lady disappeared, entering the house through an open window. The appearance Of the house indicated that the girl had escaped through the same window, after everybody in the house had retired for the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-27
OLD IMPERIAL BopYouARp.
Institution That Died with the socon,

AtA9SAesteAoA A Hdl 1sled NltA lhe SGcOnd
 French Empire.
 The Cent Guards founded with the second empire in 1870. The corps dated from the time of the Crimean war. when visit from Queen Victoria was expected. The ta11est and finest look ing men and officers were selected from the cavalry. There were 137 of the former and eleven of the latter, but the number of men was increased to POS Their function was purely decorative and they chiefly served within the palace. What sWells the officers were in their sky-blGe uniform bedight with golden lace! The corps had regula- tons Of their own. They were on no aecGsz8. @hen on duty, to stir unless a emperor or empress, and o2.4 when specially ordered. The wo1st bach of discipline would have been t forget they were to be notion less as caryatides. One day Marshal Castellane, vain, old peppery per sonage, had occasion to see the em- peror soon after the creation of the Gent Guards Two of them kept guard beside the door opening from the ante room on tfe presence chamber. They remained in the regulation attitude that is to say, with the right arm hori- zonta1ly stretched out and holding a muslzet by the bayonet The butt end rested en the ground. The marshal was in uniform. Furious at not being saluIed, he asked the one nearest to him what it meant The Cent Guard seemed neither to see nor hear. Gas tellane lost self-restraint and abused Jim. Still the soldier remained inn passive. The frate marshal sent for Col Xerley to complain. The colonel Jailed to make him understand that approval and not chastisement was due. Thus the matter WAS brought be- fore the emperor, who gave the com plainant a sharp rap on the hnuckles by expressing his pleasure at the Spartan attitude of household guard who was bound to ignore every rank but the mperia1.-London Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-27
BOON FOR 14osa DEmENrEn.
euly Invented strait-Jaelet Thas
 will Save Much Suffering.

VIII Save Much Suffering.
 From Washington Times. J. N. Hooper of Baltimore applied for patent papers on an invention that promises 10 be of inealculable assistance to, hos pitfalls and public and private asyIums where insane, delifious or unruly patients are handled. The invention IS known as a rest sheet and strait Jacket and is a combination of both, holding the patient securely and com fortably without even the aid of an att tendant. All the hospitals have felt the need of just such an invention as has been perfected by Mir. Hooper, and hospital attendants in general will hail with delight the advent of the sheet and jacket that will save both many struggles with a wild sufferer and in many cases personal injury of some sort to either the patient or the nurse. The patent is especially to protect in- sane or delirious patients, and can be adjusted to any bed whatsoever. It can be affixed as readily to a cot or sur gfcal table, and the patient is held in
  gonal injury, but also to prevent the exposure of any part of the body. This will be especially advantageous in many cases where exposure to the air Is especially deleterious to the suffer. er's chances of recovery. The pa- tient may be left entirely alone without fear, for the strongest man is utterly helpless when under the sheet. The sheet is made of heavy cotton duck, which can be both laundered and ster- llized, thus fulfilling all hygienic con- ditions. The sheet fits close around the neck of the prostrate patient, be- ing edged with chamois to avoid chaf- ing. The arms cone through two openings in the sheet and are held down in a ehamois lined duck traI ar rangement that gives ease yet security. The feet are strapped in like manner. being covered with an extra flap of cotton duck to keep off flies and air. This extra flap gives certain freedom to the feet that would be impossible if placed under the main sheet which is drawn down tight by the fastenings. These are made in such a way as to be impossible to tear out. The head can be turned and the body to some ex- tent, but the most frantic struggles would be productive of no harm on ths part of the patient. Two extra straps can be run across the body if deemed necessary. The device has been in use in the city hospital in Baltimore for the past six months, and Is given ths highest endorsement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-27
., DIAMONDS OF VARIOUS nuEs.
Most of Them Are Colorless, But Some
 Are Red and Slack.

4@08s
 Are Red and Slack.
 Although thousands of men and women in Chicago wear diamonds, at least on occasions if not constantly, few know much about the precious gems they value so highly. While the largest number of diamonds are white, a clear, colorless. transparent stone is farer than might be supposed. There are also red. blue. green, yellow, brown, black and pink ones. Heat often changes the color and after awhile the acquired hue becomes per manent. Yellow diamonds perhaps af- ford the greatest variety of shades. Seme of them surpass any other gem of that color. Specimens of canary coiored diamonds are quite common IT the gem has a rose-colored tint it ls very valuable, while red tfnts. sur fassing the ruby. and considered the most beautiful of all precious gems, are exceedingly rare. A few varieties are on record. One weighing ten carats was bought by Emperor Paul of Rus sla fo1 $i00.000 A cinnamon, or brown. store IS undesirable, as 1t is seldom pure A black diamond is nearly as scarce as red one. Blue diamonds iank next to red ones in variety and beauty. Those of 8. dark blue color. resembling sapphires, are handsome gems, differing only from the sapphires m quality and the beautiful play of aolors peculiar to the diamond. The oady real blue stones are found in the mines of India. Besides the Bismarck and Hope diamonds, there are only two others in the world that are prop erly called blue diamonds. The green varieties are not as rare as the blue. black, red and rose-colored species. yet grass green or fine emerald color is scarce. When it does occur it is more brilliant than the finest emerald. There are several varieties of green tinted diamonds at the museum of nat ural history in Paris, but the best known specimen is at Dresden and is considered one of the five paragons of the world among gems.-Chicago Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-27
Canada,s Forests,

Canada has forest area estimated at 1.250, 900 square miles, or SO0,0o0.- 900 acres. the largest forest area. so far as the wood commerce is con- cerned, of any country in the world. It's forest production is $S5,o00OOo an- uually