davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Pcnitentiary.-L. B. OBryan, Barn.
ell; J. y. Blackwell. Edueficld. r

Pcnitentiary.-L. b. O'Bryan, Barn,
well; J. p. Blackwell, Edgeficld; j.
S. Wimberly, Colleton; A. A. Sarratt,
Union; j. G. Seegers. Richland; Ed.
win Harper, Williamsburg; r.. S. Prin'
gle, Berkeley; L. P. Earle, Spartan,
burg; II. G. Shaw, Sumter,
Commerce AMI Moe,Juctmes.-R.
f. Mason, Oconec; Henry l.. Buck,
Horny; J. IL. Dukes, Orangeburg; II.
w. Stanland, Berkeley; W. d. Mars,
Abbcville; p. p. Toalc, Charleston ;
w. S. King, Darlington; w. A. Nc.
Clintock, Laurens; e. L. Archer,
Spartanburg.
Offices and ONcers.-S. Hickman,
Horry;S s. r. Rutland, Fairfield; r. II.
Causey, Hampton; j. B: Guess, Barn.
we'll; d. n. Miles, Marion; d. b.
Purifoy, Edgefield; A. NJ. Rankin,
Chesterfield VIM. Austell, Spartan
burg; julius I. Washington, Beau.
fort.
Lunatic Asylum.-J. Il. Ficken,
Charleston; w. Il. Brooker, Lexing-
ton; Il. A. Hudgins, Anderson G.
r. Dean, Spartanburg j. P. Thomas,
Richland; j. b. Black, Barnwcll; d.
+. Mills, Marion; j. n. Young, Alb.
beville; Joel Hough, Chesterfield.
Medical COmmutee,-W. n. Brook.
er, lexington; Sampson Pope,
Ncwberry; G. w. Moral, Barnwcll
0. H. OFT, Orangcburg; j. p. Thom-
as. Richland; Fl. b. Lee, Charleston
j. B. Black, Barnwell.
Public Printing.-Chas. Il. Con
nors, Lancaster; John Lawton, Hamp.
ton; G. p. Boozcr, Edgcficld; n. L.
OBrien, Colleton; o. G. Jordan,
Aiken; e. L. Archer, Spartanburg
j. S. Graham, williamsburg.
Engrossed BilIs.-L. p. Miller,
Georgetown B. J. johnson, Pickens q,
JAS. NJ. Cobb, Aiken; J. l.. NJ. Irby,
Laurens; II. +. Wilson, Sumter; j .
n. Drake, Marlboro; w. S. Barmorc,
Abbcville.
Legislotice Library.-W. y. Evans,
Marlboro w. O. Cain, Sumter; j .
S. Bigham, Marion; A. O. Wylic,
Chester; J. l.. Keitt, Newbcrry A.
Minis, Lexington; Il. G.. Browning,
Berkeley.
Earoltel -4ctS.-C. A. Douglass,
Fairfield; j. y. Lcscsne, Charleston ;
Fl. u. Chalmers, Newbcrry r. j.
Robinson, Abbevillc; f. Gary, Edge.
field j. w. Daniels, Anderson; j..
ID, Cappleman, Charleston.
Rules M. T.. Ansell. Grcenvillc; ;
w. IL. Parker, Abbeville; J. f.
Burke, Charleston S. j. Simpson,
Spartanburg; II. NJ. Raysor, Orange
burg.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
a Law Needed.

We refer to the disbursement of the
appropriations for election expenses.
In locking over the accounts in the
Comptroller Generals Office we see
that some newspapers are allowed
from sixty to seventy dollars for adj
vcrtising the State and County cleo.
tions and the managers OF the same,
while others get but twenty. The
law requires two insertions and allows
one dollar per square for the first and
fifty cents for the second, but places
no restriction upon the display Of
headlines, type, spacing, &c, and
hence the disparity of the accouts.
some papers, as was the case with
those in Sumter, print the advertise.
ment in close, compact form, with
no display whatever, while others
take q column for what needs but six
or eight inches. Now it is very
necessary that some action be taken
by the Legislature on this matter
II not, we may expect that every
paper in the State will have display
"ad.' next election covering ut least
a column. We believe in paying the
newspapers fairly and squarely for
their work. They earn and deserve
1t all, but we don't like this grab
game. AS we said in another article,
VIC need some restrictive Legislation
TO meet this trouble Wutch,nam
0nd ,SoMhr0n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Revealed in It's True Light.

The Iillman movement was inauc-
nrated under the thin screen Of a
Farmers movcmcnt, but it now
stands revealed in It's true light, viz,
q political organization banded to-.
gethcr IN many counties Of Tie State
by clubs and executive committees.
Agriculture furnishes only the pre-.
Text for organization, for whenever q
meeting or convention is held the
whole time is taken up in discussine
political topics, while ali that relates
to improved methods Of farming are
unmcntioned. A Thoroughly unsuc.
cesslul farmer, like Capt. Tiilman, is
not the man to pilot the farmers Of
thc state to agricultural success.
lie IS successful fomentcr Of po)it.
zeal agitation, but If he has made the
first useful contribution to agricul.
cultural progress. VIC have failed to
observe it.--Akcn Recorder.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Sowing the Seed.

Young man, a word to you. What
kind of seed are you sowing? Are
you sowing thorns and thistlcs !?
Remember this: the harvest will
conc by and bye, and whatsoever a
man sowetl., that shall he also reap"
If you are sowing seeds Of dcccp.
,, ton, fraud, dishonesty, sin drunk
cnness and vice, you will reap har-
vest Of bitterness, misery of soul,
! anguish Of mind and rcmorsc of con-
science, if not eternal woe, just as
sure as night follows day.
There was once in this State, q
ministsr of the Gospel in high stand
ing. He rose to be an ornament
and a power for good in the Church.
In his younger days this minister
was wild and reckless. He drank,
and he profaned. He was after
wards married, and there were born
to him two sons. These sons grew
up to manhood. One took to drink
and ruined his life; the other was q
disgrace to his name.
The suffering caused to the heart
W. o'io iNohSl III lltS luCUeI y SctTS, WAS
tho harvest of bitterness and of sor.
row, that followed his seed sowing to
the world in his younger days. The
bitter memories Of his own life would
seem to have been enough, but then
one must always expect to reap more
than he sows.
Young man think of these things.
You may laugh at them if You will,
but the harvest is bound to follow.
1t does not pay to SOW what young
men call "wild oats" They will pro.
duce nothing but sorrow and suffer
ing in the end. If you SOW seeds Of
sobcrncss, truth, honor. morality, puri-
ty, virtue and goodness, you will reap
rich harvest Of peace and happi.
ness that will be worth moro to your
life than all the gold of earth. Some
one has most beautifully said "Sow
an act, and you reap habit, SOW u
habit and You reap a character, SOW
a character and you reap q dcstiny."
What sort Of a destiny young man,
arc you preparing to reap? Think Of
it.--S"mter Advouce.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
+ frVsh from The People.

The General Assembly meets to-
day (rn">day) in Columbia, and in
many respects wIll be Il remarkable
ho"J. OuL Of 4 membership for the
House of ~ Representatives., near
Iy oAc hundred are entirely new men
fresh from the people without any
previous experience in public life.
Owing 20 The influence Of the TILL
man movement, many Of these mcn
have h~cn c!rctCd for the especial
purpose oi destroying existing cs-
tahii*lmcnt", which have long since
proved their usefulness. and the in
angur"Lion of an agricultural college
mo""Iird after the expensive Mis-
a's@irpi plan. Although the inllu.
rnccs which made The election of
some Of these gentlemen possible
were in many instances the rankcst
Kind OF clap.trap dcma1n4y, yet we
have such confidence in thc patriotism
Of our people, rs Il whole, that we
Fee! sure that an Intelligent, liberal
and conservative plan OF action will
b" adopted BY which the State will
suffer no dctrimcnt.--IikcA RrrD,,Iry,
Nor. %.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01

The Baltimore Manufacturers Re.
cord in It's quarterly review Of the
South's industrial growths to be pub.
lished tomorrow, says that seven
the West, in its days Of greatest pro.
gress, probably never saw such trc-
mcndous strides in progress as some
portions Of the South are now max.
ing The center of interest for
some time has been in iron and steel
industries and in these the activity
has been wonderful, though in other
lines of diversified manufactures
there is also remarkable progress.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Efrsuc z ID.

on are feeling Expressed, your appetite Is
poor, you are bothered with il"Hduchc, you
are ildG'iE, MrrVorIs. AMI generally out of
"nllN, ana want To hrn"c up. Brace up. but
"fi "lih "tilnuiilIi', SPRING medicines, or bit
'"lh "hlch hay" for their basis very cheap, b:ld
"hiHky ANA which Stiuu,'ic ynu iOr an hour,
ana lhcn leave EOU in worse condition Than
before. What you want IL an Alternative Inui
VIII 9uriiS your blood, start healthy act ion of
liver nud Ni'urNS, restore yOur Vitality. ana
EiNr rclc""d E"alth ami strength. Such Il
mrdicinc You will find in Electric Biiicls. and
only 10 cents ni Coiirld ~ Lyons Drug store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Most EtXrGl1nnf

-, j. j. Atkins Chicf Of Police Knoxville,
'cnn, writes: "Ny family and arc bonc.
,lclaricS ol your most excellent medicine DR..
hlnES New discovery for consumption; hav.
lhS lnund 1t to be all TINT you claim for 1t,
whom have recommended IL, Drniso il mt
every opportunity" DR.. Kings New Dis.
covcry Tor Consumption is guaranteed to
cur" Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group and every affection OF Throat, Chest
4nu Lungs Trial Bottles FREQ ut Coflcld Il
i:yon,s Drug store Largo Size $l.00.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01

many men to the Legislature whose
most prominent idea is to reduce tax
alton, regardless Of the means OF
such reduction. Parsimony is not
always cconomy-it is sometimes
the most prodigal Extravaganza, and
it will be the duty Of the moro con.
servatiIc, and, we may add, the more
Intelligent members Of that body to
sec that whenever q reduction Of cX.
pcnscs is attempted that the public
welfare is not injured thereby. We
nave no doubt but chat some rcduc,
lions can properly be made in both
the State and county governments,
and especially in the latter. The
law is Not sufficiently rcSirictire in
various county expenses. and should
be changed. and the Legislature will
no douht discuss the various means
ior !cSScn!ng these expenses. There
Is one thing that should be rcmcm,
D"rcd in discussing the question of
3alarirS, fees, &c, and that is this
when these salaries were fixed money
WAS wortA much less than ut present
though we have ever insisted that
tn"S" engaged in official work deserve
and should receive pay commcnsu-
falc with the tiilH, talent and rcspon-
%ihltlty required in that work. But
IL Is thc especial appropriation bills
'NHt come up before the House which
require the most careful thought as
TO whao IS right. In The matter Of
The state House we are confident
I'IaC IL IS true economy to complete
IT according to the plan upon which
lh@ work IS now being carried ON.
aud That the necessary appropriations
Hhonld he maNc loT chat purpose.
Necessary appropriations SHOULD Ec
made Tor the University and the Cita.
doi. The abolition OF free tuition in
the college, which seems to he u fore.
gone conclusion. will not furnish
near enough funds to meet The nrcrs
"ary expenses 81! Shat institution, cs-
pcclally if one "r t"o free dents
;lrc admitted t'ruiy yHrh ruur The
people, outside r.' Colombia sem to
be Opposed 60 Murr mnncy being
spent or the canal. Hut aS L,!, people
are 3hr ma5:cr%, tNH I.r;.ci&iaturr will
"""ii js make i;S ;S"!prnpri",iou very
in'Hs"". The charities ut' t,n State
mast be kept up. and while some
slight reduction may hr mNGr in OK
p'n*~a, it will be hardly appryciablc.
AS t" Legislative expenses We are
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Eclectic.

! he December number Of the Eclec.
tie, which closes the volume, is worthy
"r notice, the articles printed being of
" ;crv interesting sort. Goodwin Smith
gives his notions Of England after n
prolonged absence from it. "Our
Craftsmen" is strong paper on the
English working classes, and the
article on the "Statcsmcn Of Eastern
Europc' is highly relevant to the
events Of to-day. An article on the
"l'ulgarian Question:" from highly
competent authority, will also attract
attention. Mrs. Lynn Linton's dis.
cusslon of the "llighcr Education Of
Noman' is a vigorous presentation
OF the negative side Of the subject.
Other papers Of interest discuss the
poet Colcridgc, "The Resources of
Ireland" "Thc Women of Indian
llistory,' "Music and Medicine" etc.
Special attention may be called to
Grant Aliens discussion Of the Mar.
rlage and Love Question, suggested
by Sir George Campbclrs disgust.
ton recently delivered before the
British association on this subject.
The minor articles, story, poems, etc.
which complete the number, are sug.
gcstivc and agreeable.
Published by Il. r. pclton, rs
Bond Street, New York. Terms,
80 per year; single numbers, 45
cents; trial subscription for 3 months,
81. Eclectic and any 81 Magazine,
$S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
The Struggle for tho Organization.

Tho General Assembly meets to.
day, and the first battle will be tho
election of 4 aspeaker The Tillman.
ties arc pressing the claims of DR..
Pope Of Ncwberry, who is in har.
mony with many Of the purposes and
objects Of the Tillman movement.
On the other hand those who are in
favor Of fostering our educational
institutions and carrying on such
works Of public improvements as are
consistent with the dignity of the
State will give the Hon. James Sim.
ons hearty support. Mr.. Simons'
qualifications rs q presiding officer
arc undisputed, in fact, he is without
superior anywhere; but the struggle
is understood to be square fight for
The organization Of the committees.
Should the Iillmanitcs succeed in
clecting DIR. Pope, The committees
will doubtless be appointed on the
tro for q nickel plan and VIC may be
prepared to sec many things done
that will be positively injurious to
the prosperity Of the State. We can
not and will not believe that ma.
jority Of the men elected as our rep.
rcsentativcs will endorse the dema.
goglcal program Of Capt. Tillman.
We have too good al opinion Of our
citizenship to believe that great in.
tcrcsts involving the dignity and
future prosperity of our State are to
be sacrificed, to carry out the whims
of an cgotistic, pre- JUDGED agitator
who though conspicuous for agricul-
tural failure in his own undertakings,
yet delights in posing as Farmer
Il('non tie Ilgricuitural Moses Of
So"fh CT0iina. We confidently be-
licvc that Mr.. Simons will bo elected
by q large majority, that the com.
mlttccs will be organized with the
best available material, and that at
the end Of the session Farmer TIL.
man and his fobbying ComniUec will
depart for their homes convinced
that they "bit Off more than they
could chcw.' We shall see what we
shall scr.-AiL"n Recorder, Nov. 23.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
TWO STATES WANT 1T.
Georgia and Tennessee Bid for the
Next N. ". C.. e. u. Convention


Next N. W. C. f. u. Convention.
The National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union has ended its session
and many of the distinguished delegates
have already quilted the city, while several
of the prominent ones will remain a few
day was occupied by the executive commit
tee. which held closed session, but list
ened to nothing in which the general public
is interested. 1t was decided to hold next
years convention at either Atlanta or
Nashville, but the committee will not de-
eide between them until next summer. In
Tennessee prohibitory amendment will
be pending and the PrOhibitiouistS are
anxious for the moral influence of the con-
vention. The same may be said of Georgia,
where the election will be held two weeks
after the convention.
The convention here was a pronounced
success. but there is an undercurent of
dissatisfaction over the Endorsement of the
third party. a delegate said of it: 1.-The
large majority of us. who are earnest and
honest for prohibition are satisfied and
happy, but there are some few who cannot
shake off their old Republican theories and
they are disconnected. For myself, pre-
fer an open enemy to false friend"
Yesterday afternoon, meeting at the
Free Baptist church was addressed by Mrs.
Bradley, ON Home Seeds and Home Weeds.
No men were admitted.
Last evening. Miss Nichols. Indiana,
Mrs. Woodbridge. Ohio, and Mrs. Peck.
New York, addressed good audience at
the Casino.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Political Points.

There was large Democratic meeting at
Chestnut hall last evening, and the audience
was an enthusiastic one. The speakers
were Judge j B. Quinn. G. F. Baxter and
j. j. McHale The Eighth ward has al
ways rolled up big Republican majority
in years gone by. but the indications this
time point the other way.
A meeting of the Young Mems Dem
ocratic club was to have been
held at the Algonquin club last
evening but owing to some misunderstand-
ing there was meeting Of the Ames' Young
Mems Independent club at the same place.
The two clubs did not seem to harmonic ner-
fectly, the trouble seeming to hinge on GER
tain candidate on the county ticket, whom
the Independents do not fully indorse. The
Young Mems Democratic club will meet on
First avenue south, Saturday night, to join
the big parade.
Col. Platt B. Walker speaks in Paynesville
tonight, in New London tomorrow night and
in Aitkin next Monday night. A. f. NordIn
is booked for speech in Anoka Monday
night, while A. N. Merrick will go to Leroy
Monday night, and E. NJ Wilson to Winona.
Judge Lars M. Rand will speak in saltwater
tonight.
The ladies' committee met yesterday after
noon and decided, on account of small at
tendance, to indorse no candidate for super
intendent of schools. The sentiment, how
ever, was almost unanimously in favor of
Prof. William l. Warren.
Arthur D Smith, E. J. L'Herault and NJ
Tessier addressed the rousiug Democratic
meeting at Tobins rink on Wednesday even
ing. A transposition in yesterdays GLOBE
made A. T. Anlkeny ct al. the speakers
The following committee for the Second
precinct of the First ward was appointed at
a business meeting of the ward committee
held at Irwln's Office last evening: Michael
Lyons, John Carr, Daniel Cameron.
The Republicans have changed the night of
their final demonstration from Saturday to
Monday night. They dare not come out on
Saturday, in comparison with the Democratic
demonstration.
The Union league held meeting last pipbt
and resolved to take off their kid gloves and
patent leather shoes. leave their plug hats AT
home and work at the polls for their brother
dude, McGill.
A meeting of the Democrats of the Second
ward will he held this evening at No. 80 Cen
tral avenue, on the island. All Second ward
Democrats are invited to be present.
Let evcrr Democrat register to-day. Do nor
wait until tomorrow, but make sure bv poinr
to the polling places to-day. Go early and
have your name entered.
The ward committee of the First ward will
meet this evening At Robert Irwin's office, in
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
WILL VOTE FOR AMES.
why One Man Will Support the
Democratic Nominee.

Arthur E. johnson. former engineer on
the Manitoba road, but now an emDlOye Of
Desy & Langevin. of St. Paul, is man
who has never yet voted the Democratic
ticket. and who spent 5000 in backing his
opinion that Blaine would be elected. He
is. however. an enthusiastic supporter Of
Dr.. Ames The change came about i'll this
way. He had two fingers badly mashed
Tuesday morning and visited an East side
surgeon, who is strong Republican, and
who, by strange coincidence, bears the
same name. The doctor demanded $40 in
advance before he would perform the am
putation. The injured man didn't have
the money with him. but in his extremity
happened to think of Dr.. Ames. He found
the doctor just as he was on his way to
take the train for Albert Lea, but the latter
stopped. whipped out his instruments, per-
formed the amputation in a jiffy, dressed
the wound neatly; said, sit won't be a
cent; come and see me again; have the
medicine charged to me if you haven't got
any money" and rushed on run for the
depot. Still some politicians wonder why
it is that certain people tie to Doc. Ames"
and cannot be driven or hired away from
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
ALL SORTS.

That was stinging rebuke the W. G. T. q.
administered to Gen. NettletOn on Wednesday.
This doughty Republican masquerading in the
guise of high license, forced his way into the
convention under misrepresentation. The
ladies supposed he was 20 come with fraternal
greeting, and under that Impression ad-
mitted him. Once there. he attempted to
rehuke the ladies on their course. and to foist
upon them a Republican speech. In courtesy.
they allowed him to go to the limit of time,
but when that time had expired, and he
wanted an extension, he was fairly driven
from the house by the storm of noes.
.'How did he get in here9" demanded q
delegate. -
Honest and tender Miss Willard for once
was at a loss to say. She could not give an
answer. And in the night meeting. how Miss
Lathrop did score the hypocrisy Of the man
whe had presumed to sneak in there under
false pretenses. and A~w that large, inteili-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29

gave the proprietor SIS to fix things and
induce the men to vote the Republican
ticket. Two days afterward a prominent
Democrat heard of it, and, going to the
house. asked the proprietor if he knew how
all his boarders were going to vote.
''Oh, yes," was the answer; they are
all going to vote the Republican ticket"
The Democrat did not believe it, he said,
and bet the proprietor that not one-half OF
them would say so. The boarders were
called in. and, with the proprietor and the
Democrat secreted where they could see
without being seen, asked by an unlnter-
ested person how many were going to vote
the Democratic ticket. Like flash all but
three hands came out and ninety-scyen
voices shouted "here." This settled the
proprietor. and he says he will turn in and
work against the grand old party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
REGISTER TODAY.
Let Every Democrat see That He is
Enrolled TO-zfaY.


Democratic voters will bear in mind that
to-day they can register at their respective
polling precincts and that it is their i'm
portant duty to do 50. The fact they were
registered and voted last spring is not suf-
fcent. and they must not forget it. The
precinct lines have been so changed that it
is imperatively necessary for every Demo
crat to go personally and sre that his name
is properly enrolled. 1t was a Republican
scheme to change these precinct lines and
they hope to beguile Democrats into losing
their votes, The Republican managers will
see to 1t that their voters are driven to the
places Of registration, and the Democrats
must watch for themselves. You may be
able to swear in your vote on election day
but such course is always doubtful. and
the time you occupy i'll so doing may pre-
vent some other Democrat from voting.
Go promptly to-day and register. See that
every member of your family, all your DEM
ocratic friends and neighbors are registered.
and urge them to use their influence in the
same way. A full registration means
full Iote. and a full vote means big ma
j0rity for Ames Rice and the Demo-
cratic county ticket,