davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
Prospectus.

The World-Budgct Company respect
fully announces to the people Of Charles
ton and South Carolina that its daily
and weekly newspaper publications
will be issued under the company's sole
ownership and control from this date.
Having arranged for able editorial
management, the aim and purpose OF
the World-Budget Company will be
not only to present the latest news
from all parts Of the earth, but to rem
der public service by fair, impartial
criticism of matters of public interest;
condemning the wrong and asserting
and defending the right.
For many years a second morning
newspaper has been needed in Charles
ton. Its intelligent populace desired
that both sides of every important ques-
ton should be fairly considered and
the opportunity Of candid expression
he freely given on all public topics, SO
that the people might be emancipated
from the mischeivous supremacy of 4
single morning publication that is lia-
bic, and very apt, to suppress all views
at variance with its narrow or selfish
policy.
Teiegraphic and local news of impor-
tance will be found in both The World
and Budget more fully reported than
in any other newspaper issued in this
city or town.
Our papers will maintain that the
present National tariff, founded upon
necessity for revenue which no longer
exists, should be revised upon basis
Of fair trade, thus protection to indus
tries that need protection, to the extent
that American labor shall not be Grip
pled or brought into rivalry with cheap
foreign labor.
In general politics, the newspapers
issued by The World-Budget Company
will be strictly in accord with the pat
riotic tencnts Of the Democratic party
ofSouth Carolina, and the whole coun-
try. Having no friends to conclllate,
or enemies to punish, the business and
editorial aims of The World and Budget
will be to use every proper influence III
fostering and augmentlnS the best III
tcrcsts Of this city and the State.
With these honest, straightforward
declarations, we solicit the active sup
port of home constituency which IS
LARGELY interested in the establishment
of progressive, sharply edited Journals
that are conducted for the benefit OF
the people of Charleston and South
Carolina. and the maintenance OF the
public welfare.
We shall always seek to faithfully
serve the people, for their discrinlina-
ton and moral support will prove that
it is not news alone, nor business enter
prise, nor even literary ability, that
makes success in the newspaper world.
1t is the recognition by the people of
an earnest desire to serve them in the
creation of moral force that shall tend
to the correction Of abuses and the re-
form of governmental administrations.
Charleston, =. c.. May -, lSSS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
a BOARD OF TRADE.

The question of organizing Board
of Trade for Newberry IS being dis
cussed by several of our leading busi-
ness men.
Newberry needs such an institution
very much, and she can have it ii
somebody will just lay hold and go to
work to organize it.
Newberry is one Of the best commu-
mites in the State and has number of
the best and most progressive business
men that you can find anywhere.
With a Board of Trade properly
managed the business and progress of
the town could be looked after as a
whole, and private business would reap
the benefit. We need more concentra-
ton and pulling together as commu-
nifty for the interest and welfare of the
whole.
That is the way to build upNew berry.
No mans individual interest will suf-
fer, but, on the contrary, he will be
benefited. Let the matter be agitated
and a meeting called and the organiza-
tion completed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
Story of the Red Bandanna.
Augusta Chronicle.
Respectfully,
Y. J. Pope.

The fact that Senator Thurman uses
the red bandanna--pronounced in Span
ish bvandana, is evident. Hundreds
of people used to watch the Ohio Sen
ator from the gallery, as he manipulated
the handkerchief large, silk crimson
scarf, with yellow squares. The story
is told that the ''noble Roman" shifted
snuff freely and that when he used the
bandanna the so;,nd were as resonant
as a buGle and as suggestive as loco
motive. So striking were the notes
blown on the bandanna, it is said, that
Senator Davis, of West Virginia, self
mademan andclose friend ofthe Ohioan,
upon waking from nap in the Senate
would leap to his chair to brakes, as he
once responded in his younger days
to the signals on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
The papers are attempting to solve
the story Of red bandanna, which they
are doing with more or less Imagination
and romance. The correspondents say
that
In 1924, when Thurman was eleven
wears old, there arrived in Chilllcothe
an erratic but accomplished French
enligrant, Emil Gregorie, who subse-
quently became known as the PRO
fessor." He had been intended for the
Catholic priesthood, but while in his
studies for holy orders he fell desper-
atety in love with young girl below
him in social standing. Against the
entreaties Of his friends, he abandoned
all thoughts Of the priesthood, and
finally married the girl. He had
means, and under the advice of Amer
lean agents in Paris, he concluded to
invest in West Virginia lands. Like
the ill-fated Blannerhassett, who
bought an island il. the Ohio river, lie
thought to establish an oriental para
disc in the West. His young wife
gave birth to daughter, and died.
Taking the child the grlef-stricken
father named it Virginie, and came
with it to found a home IN the new
world. When he found his lands were
an unbroken wilderness, his disap-
pointment knew no bounds. He wan
dered about the savage border lands of
the West until he reached Chilllcothe,
where he found employment as a
teacher of French.
hIS. 1uuIlllali, AAAeA . 'iAo1AStI
heard of him and his ability, and took
care of the child in exchange for French
lessons for her son. The grateful Parl-
sian gave young Thurman assiduous
attention, but among other accomplish
ments tau ght him the habit of taking
snuff and the French use of 1.-THE hand
kerchief.n
At first Thurman could speak no
French and Virginie no English. But
they soon acquired vocabulary OF
common phrases and became constant
companions and firm friends. Thur
mans first grief came when NJ. Gregorle
received favorable offer to go to Lou
isiana, then a province ofSpain. Much
to the regret of both the young people
he accepted the invitation, and left
Chillicothe for 1.-The Spanish territory"
For awhile Thurman was disconsolate,
and even gave up snuff" But on
going to Congress afterward he found
the habit prevailing, with ''snuff7' on
the congressional free list, and so he fell
into the habit again and returned to
the red bandanna.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The town of Norway, Mich, WAS al
most destroyed by tire Oh saturday.
Rocky Mountain grlsshoppers arc
devastating several counties Ill Minnie
sofa.
Three persons We're burned to death
June 10 by fire in i tenement house at
Lowell, Mass.
California papers are boasting OF
strawberries eight and nine inches III
circumference.
Ten thousand lbs. of opium snuggled
through Canada were seized in 1ndian;l-
polls, on Friday last.
Greenville, S. c., has the prospect of
early railroad communication with
Cusar's Head noted Summer resort.
At Holly Springs, Miss, the largest
retail liquor dealer has gone out OF
business, having been converted at a
revival.
Valuable documents relating to
Maryland's colonial history have been
recovered in England and will be sent
to Baltimore.
An eve has been transplanted from Il
rabbits head to that of sightless man
in Baltimore with promise Of success
for the operation.
\ suit has been instituted in Rich
mond, Va, to test the legality ofthe So
called Confederate Distribution Com
panys lotteries.
The recent cyclone in Canada is said
to have destroyed S300,O0O worth of
property. Three persons were killed
and a number seriously injured.
On the day following the issuance Of
the emancipation decree in Brazil the
eX-slaves and their sympathiZerS held
a general jollification in Rio Janeiro.
The amount of matter telegraphed
last week from St. Louis concerning
the Democratic Convention to the
press and private individuals foots up
about 3,O0O,000 words which would fill
nearly two thousand newspaper col
umnS.
The British bark Henry James was
wrecked on a small uninhabited island
in the Pacific on April is, and the crew
and passengers remained until rescued
on May % by the mail steamer Maripo-
S;l.
Franklin Stearns, one Of the wealth.
lest citizens of Richmond, Va, died
June 10. He was in prominent SYM
pathy with the Union cause during the
war, and was imprisoned on that &c
count.
The English government has recently
added to its territory an immense tract
of land in Africa, peoplcd by some
seventy millions of people, and includ-
ing some of the most fertile land on
that continent.
The whole line of the Nicaragua
Canal has been located, including COM
plete and thorough surveys Of the two
possible locations on the east end known
as "the lower route" surveyed by
Commander Lull in 1S72-'73, and 'the
upper route" surveyed by MI. Mcnocal
in 1885.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
A SEWBERRIAN IN TEXAS.
What He Says about Its Prospects and Pro-
gress-The Inducements it Offers to
Seekers of Work.
Correspondence of The Herald and
News

Correspondence of The Herald and
News.
For one to attempt to give succint
sketch of any portion of Texas would
almost be work ofsupererogation, not
because it could not be, for it has, but
because there are so many things to
make up what might be called true
description. Climate, soil, water, wood
and other indispensable things indi-
genous to Texas, such as horned frogs,
centipedes, torantula, bucking horses,
and wild COWS, bison, etc. Texas IS
not what it used to be, in another
decade or two vast improvements will
have been made and Texas then will
be different from Texas now. 1t is a
very prevalent idea held by ''old states
men" that the desperadoro, bber and
cowboy of forty years ago still live and
run wild over the plains doing all the
damage possible. Such is not the case,
civilization, enlightenment and refine
ment are here AMI as far advanced as
any where in the United States. This
charge might with safety be laid at the
door Of the press to-day. They give
columns. Texas is the home, | believe,
of the train and stage robber. But he
will soon be assigned to his place
among the things that were.
The tide of immigration which Is
coming, and will come, into Texas in
1888 will show not only to us but to
the world that it is 4 place of honest
hard working people. As soon as the
prairies and plains are filled up, raplne,
murder, arson and kindred crime will
vanish away as by a magic word.
Texas is the only State in the Union
whose legislature had to be convened to
stop the flow ofmoney into the treas
ury and disburse the three or four mil
lions already there Does not such ac-
ton speak and show a healthy pro-
gressive internal growth? Taxes have
been reduced.
Teachers are paid from two to three
times as much here as any where else.
Merit and push are soon recognized and
rewarded. First grade teachers get
from S75 to Sl25 per month. Negro
teachers who hold third grade certiti-
Gates get from $50 to $50 per month. y
better salary than the best white
teacher in the public schools ofSouth
Carolina. Texas is opening her arms
to those who seek good cheap homes.
Soil fertile, climate salubrious, water
good, but not the best. The once staked
plain now yields an abundance OF
water, vegetables, cereals and any thing
man or beast needs.
Lands from $3.50 to $500 and up per
acre. The government will give you
16O acres if you will just live on 1t and
improve it. Taxes are about ten cents
on one hundred dollars. Texas needs
men Of push, brains and energy to
build up the waste places. In ten Years
Il population of lO,000,0OO will show
wonderful results. Don't delay. There
is room for every occupation of life.
First class teachers, first class mechan-
les, farmers, for those already here are
not killed with push. First-class men
who are willing to work till
'The sun grows cold
And stars are old,
And the leaves Of the judgment book unfold"
Yours, +. II. X.
Marlin, Texas.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
4 GRATED EYE.
DIR. ChisoIm's Patient is Doing Well at the
Hospital.

1From the Baltimore Amcrican.
The man who had 4 rabbits eye put
in his head by Dr. j. J. Chisolm at the
Presbyterian Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, East Baltimore street on
Wednesday, is doing well. In about L
week he will be able to remove the
bandage; possibly DR.. Chisolm may do
so by Tuesday. Then he will have to
remain at the hospital 4 week or ten
days longer to get his eyes used to the
light gradually. He was blind in both
eyes: Only the left eye has been operat-
cd on. If the operation succeeds, Dr.
Chisolm may insert another rabbits
eve in the ri ght one. The man express
cs sDerfect faith in the skill of DIR. CHS
ohm. He said Yesterday: "Ics, it will
be miracle to give me sight: but Dr.
Chisolm expects to do it, through the
aid of Christ and his instruments" He
is a colored man, and a good, healthy
subject. Three years ago, the 18th OF
this month, his eyes were put out while
whitcwashing a ware house on Com
merce street, by the bucket OF white
wash falling and the lime splashing
into his eyes. He says he has been 4
great sufferer during the past three
wears. His eyes were made raw and
sore by the lime, and the lids closed
together. Several doctors attended
him, and he suffered very much from
several operations for opening his eyes
by cutting the lids apart. Finally, he
was recommended to try DIR. Chisoln.
He had afforded him much relief, and,
finally decided to put in the rabbits
eye. He says the operation of trans
ferring the eanimars eye was not at all
painful, as he was under the influence
of cocaine. He seemed to be in a good
humor yesterday. 1t is expected that
the corner of the rabbits eye will knit
in the socket made by the instrument.
DR.. Chisolm asked his patient how the
eye felt. He replied: ut doesn't hurt
at all; it only itches a little" ut Is
getting along nice. think it will be a
very Successful operation," said DIR.
Chisolm. The instrument used is L
marvellous one, and is regulated by
clockwork. DR.. Chisolm was present
when the successful operation some
months agc in Philadelphia was ac-
complished. \ rabbits eye was chosen
for the purpose because its cornea more
nearly resembles that of human eye
than that of any other animal. The
nerves of sight in the mans eye are not
destroyed; hence, it is possible to give
sight by the operation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
NEWBERRY, s. G,
THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1883.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN.

As predicted last week, Allen u.
Thurman of Ohio was nominated for
Vice President. There was one univer-
sal acclaim from all parts ofthe country
for Cleveland, and the nomination of
Thurman for the second place on the
ticket gives universal satisfaction also.
One pleasing feature is the favorable
reception given it by the independent
press of the North.
Mr.. Thurman says he is still u young
man, though IS years old, and has al
ready made three public speeches
which are brim full of life and vim.
This is three more than Mr.. Cleveland
has made to date. It is strong ticket
and we believe will win.
The st. Louis Convention was a re-
markably harmonious one.
The platform is an endorsement Of
Mr.. Cleveland and of tariff reform.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14

The Convention of the Third Con-
gressional Distric5 will be held at Seneca
on next Thursday, 21st. Inasmuch as
the primary plan of nominatinga con-
gresham has been adopted in this Dis
trict, it would be a good idea to let the
same plan control the nomination this
time. 1t is true it seems Judge Goth
ran will have no opposition, but that
makes no difference.
We would ike to have him come
down and address Us in this section.
We did not have the pleasure of hear
ing him in the campaign two years
ago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
B.iSDANNAS ALL SOLD OUT.
Experience of Big Wholesale House-The
Retail Demand Not SO Lively Yet.
New York Sun


The Cheapsides, of New York, such
as Vesey and Greenwich streets, where
the shopkeepers display their whole
lineof goods Oh the walk in front ali
the wear round, were stocked, as usual,
Yesterday with bandannas, which sold
at prices from five cents down to one
cent apiece, but the demand had not
got there yet, and the reporter couldn't
find a tradesman who had sold BAN
danna.
Most of the downtown furnishing
stores keep what they call silk bandan-
mas, but which are not bandannas at
all, but cheap pongees. The only buy
ers usually are old men, who persist in
a habit which they have followed for
twenty or thirty years. The Grand
street storekeepers dispose of the largest
number that are sold at retail in this
city. They are bought by laboring
men, and often for head-dresses by the
Italian and German women.
The wholesale business has been
booming for two days. The house on
lower Broadway which does, perhaps,
the largest business in this class ofgO0ds
in the United States, has disposed OF
its entire stock on hand. which was 80
dozens of silk and 5000 dozens Of cot
ton bundannas. One OF the firm said
that they could have sold four times us
MANY. The orders came from Baltl-
more, Washington, Providence and
Worcester. Country Democrats will
want the handannas for Thurman
badges, and the firm has tele%raphed TO
Glasgow for 4 cargo of them.
The same gentleman said that ban
Gannas We're first made of silk, and that
the early Dutch settlers used Them al
most exclusively. Many ofthe Penn
Svlvania Dutch still Use them, and
traders dispose of tncm to the Indians
out West for headdrcsscS. Both silk
and cotton bandannas were for 4 long
time manufactured only in Scotland,
bnt for several Years the cotton have
been manufactured on this side. The
half-dozen patterns haven't varied
much for twenty-five years. They
usually have designs Of clusters and
diamonds of white and black Oh a red
BACKGROUND. Other colors are choco-
late and orange. BandannaS are
the firm friend ofthc Snutt-takcr, amt
thev will outwear several linen hahu-
kcrchiefS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
A Card from Gen. y. j. Pope.

To the Democratic voters of New
berry County:
Responding to wish expressed by
citizens from all parts of the county, l
hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Senate at the ensuing election,
pledging myself to abide by the result
of the Primary election.
I shall with great pleasure hereafter
give expression to my views on the
questions now at issue before the peo-
pie, and on such others as shall be sug-
gested for their consideration.
Respectfully,
Y. J. Pope.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
NJ. L. KINARD,.
Columbia, S. c.

THIS HAEEh P. kowesl 4 Co.'S Gsws2eRs11s
Advertising Bureau GoSpruce s.: whers aa aWGRR
contracts may be made for It In new -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
New York is Solid.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Tammany
Hall ratified the National Democratic
ticket at the Academy of Music to-
night, John Cochrane presided. There
was list Of seven hundred vice presi-
dents and secretaries, including all
well-known members of the organiza-
ton. Gen. Cochrane in his speech said
that for the first time Tammany met
without its walls. So jubilant has the
old walls of Tammany become that
they had ignited by spontaneous com
bustion at the nomration of Cleveland
and Thurman. He then spoke highly
of the candidates, but was interrupted
by the entrance of Governor Hill. I'M
mense cheering followed. After Gen.
Cochrane had concluded, President
Forster, of the board Of aldermen, read
resolutions in ratification Of nomina-
tions, and of the platform. Governor
Hill was then introduced and made the
speech Of the evening. He spoke in
great praise of President Cleveland, Mr..
Thurman and the platform. During
the Governors speech one of the braves
exclaimed: 'Three cheers for the next
Governor of New York, and for several
minutes he was unable to continue bis
address"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY.

The following fundamental prin-
ciples of the Democratic party were laid
down by Hon. Patrick Collins in his
address before the National Democratic
Convention in st. Louis last week:
l. Equal and exact justice to all men,
of WEatever State or persuasion, rell-
gious or political.
,. Peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations entangling alli-
ances with none.
8. Support of the State Governments
in all their rights as the most compe-
tent administrators Of our domestic con-
Germs, and the surest bulwarks against
Anti-Republican tendencies.
i. Preservation of the General Gov
ernment in it's whole constitutional
vigor, us the sheet anchor of our peace
and safety abroad.
). \ Jealous care Of the right of elec-
ton by the people, a mild and safe cor
receive Of abuses, which are Topped OF
by the sword of revolution where
peaceable means are unprovided.
6. Absolute acquiescence in the decl-
sions of the majority, the vital princi-
pie of Republics, from which IS no ap-
peal but to force, the vital principle and
Immediate parent Of despotism.
Z. \ well-disciplined militia, our
best reliance in peace and for the first
moments in war.
s. The supremacy Of the civil over
the military authority.
Economy in the public expenses,
that labor may be lightly burdened:
10. The honest payment of our debts
and the preservation ofour public faith:
II. Encouragement ofagriculture and
of commerce as its handmade.
II. The diffusion of information and
arraignment Of all abuses at the bar OF
public reason.
Is. Freedom ofreligion.
H. Freedom of the press.
-. Freedom OF the person under the
protection OF the habeas corpus.
Is. Trial by juries impartially Sc
lectcd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
The Designs and Patterns
This Line OF Garments.

S manufactured expressly for my trade, and
,annot be duplicated by any other houss, az
have exclusive contracts of them. l nave
hem in all sizes, to tit tall men, short men'
at men and lean men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
ANOTHER BLAZE AT UNION.
Alarmed at Midnight-A Block of Brick
Buildings Entirely Destroyed-A Fire
Department Needed.
TSpecial to The Herald and News.

Especial to The Herald and News.
UNION. June 13.-The town of Union
was again visited by disastrous fire
last night about II o'clock. Another
entire block of stores was consumed,
except one store, which was only par
TALLY burned, being occupied by J. X.
Young. The entire block consisted Of
brick buildings. They were occupied
a follows: Farr Il Thomson, grOcers,
total loss-partial!y insured; r. W.
Harris, building, occupied by Swynk
d Oatzcl, druggists, totally destroyed
insurance not known: Postot1ice, J. {.
Hunters building, partially insured;
Will Gist, soda water and ice cream, III
postof1icc building, partial loss, no in
surance: B. +. Fosters building, occu-
pied by Green Bros, general merchan-
dise-loss on stock about 5000, insur-
ance about 81 800; J. X. Ioung's loss
about So, 800 on building and stock, par
TALLY insured.
1t is impossible TO get accurate figures
at this hour.
THEY SHOULD BUY \ FIRE ENGlRE.
3.45 A. M.-The town council left
this morning after the fire to attend
the fireman's tournament at Anderson.
If we need anything it is certainly q
well-equipped fire department.
J. 4. VI.