davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
Noma62antdOns.
EAR THE SENATE.

ITO the Democratic Voters of New
berry County: Responding tothe
wish expressed by citizens from all parts
of the county, hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the Senate at the
coming election, pledging myself TO
abide the result of the primary election.
PecnectfulIy Y. POPE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

WE are authorized to announce J.
w E. CALDWELL as candidate
for the office of School Commissioner,
subject to the approval of the Demo-
cratic clubs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
FOR COUNTY coMMIssISSERs.

A LBERT G. SLIGH is hereby an
II nounced as candidate for County
commissioner and pledged to abide the
result of the primary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30

THE TlLLLMAN RALLY IN CHARLES
TON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
Helena High School.

+. AuLL, Principal.
Miss BEULAH GRENEKER, Assistant.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30

X SAM MOORE is hereby nomi-
W. mated for the office of County
Commissioner of Newberry County,
subject to the result of the primary
election. MANY FRIENDS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
pnR HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Y MALCOLM TOMBSTONE is
eD hereby announced as a candidate
for seat in the House OF Representa-
tives and is pledged to abide the result
of the primary election. ...-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30

THE Fall Session of this School W!Il
1 begin Monday, September 3, 1913.
Tie patronage Of the publjc IS respect
fully solicited. The cou:se OF lnsu &C.
ton is thorough. Terms LIBERAL. tor
fu, ther Information apply to the Hi'i1-
ciOal
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30

JAcKsoNv. LIE, August 24.-There
were fourteen new cases of yellow fever
repol led du";ag the tweuty-four hours
erdiog at O'Clock his even2g.
AmoTg the patents are D.. T.; II.
S,outland Dr. \. J. Wakefield. Two
deaths occu: Ted during he same period,
Frank Ma:cli, an Italian BOY Al the
Sard Hills, aid Mrs Mary Fold: at ST
Luke. The later was hcusekeeper for
Wanklyu, who died on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
STATE OF MAINE,


kENNEBEC COUNTY-SUpERIoR CouRr IN
VACATION, AT AUGUSTA. July 2s, lsSs.
NELLIE JANE WOODBURY., libellant, VS.. Lorenzo
lv Woodbury..
Upon the annexed libel, it is ordered by me. the
undersigned, Justice of said Court, that notice
thereof be given to the libeee, by publishing an at
tested copy OF the same, or an abstract thereof to-
gether with this order thereon, three weeks succe.
sively in the kennebec journal, a newspaper print
ed In Augusta in said county of kennebec, the last
publication to be twenty days at least before the
next term OF said court, to be holden at Augusta,
within and for said county of Kennebec ON the first
Tuesday of September next that he may then and
there appear in said court and answer to said libel
II he see mt. W. Z. WIIIIEHOUsE,
Judge Superior Court.
abstract of Libel.)
The libelsnt alleges that she was married to the
said libelee at Hartland, in the State of Maine on
the 18th day OF March, 1883; that the said lbclant
and belee cohabied In this State after their said
marriage; that the libclant resided in this State
when the cause of divorce accrued as hereinafter
set forth, and had resided here In good faith one
year prior to the date hereof that the lbelant has
ever been faithful to her marriage obligations but
that the said ibelee has been unnndfu of the same
that on the 18th day of March, 1854, she was com
PEELED account of cruelty and abuse TO leave him
and has continued said separation ever since That
since their intermarriage the said belee has been
addicted to gross and confirmed habits of intox
ton; that being of sufficient ability he has grossly
wantonly and cruelty neglected and refused TO pro
vide suitable maintenance for your libelant; that
he has been guilty Of cruel and abusive treatme Mt
and extreme cruelty towards her:
"hEkEfohE. She pThys that u uivorce from the
bonds of matrimony between herself and said II.
belize. may be decreed. And the libesnt further
alleges that she has used reasonable diligence TO
ascertain the present residence of said ibece but Ia
unable to do so, and does rot know where IL IT,
NELLIE JANE WOODBURY., LibeIant
kennebec County, july lst, 1888. The said libel.
ant made oath that the above allegation as to the
residence of the libelee is true. Before me,
T.. W. WHITEHoUsE.
Justice of the Peace.
true copy OF the order of notice with abstract o.
libel. Attest: A. G.. OTIS,
juy3ld1aw3w Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

wool and Of wooden manufacturing il now
50 strikingly apparent, that it is not at all
strange that the wool farmers and the
owners and managers Of the WOODEN mills
throughout the country are uniting with
great determination In favor Of Harrison
and Morton and for the defeat Of the
Bourbons and Free Traders who have al
lied themselves with foreigners for the
destruction Of the system of Protection
which has accomplished so much for the
growth and prosperity of this country and
still is of such immense benefit to the la
Dor and business interests of the Ameri-
can people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
College Professors and the Tariff.
Waterville Mail.

1t is evident in Waterville that not all the
Professors of Political Economy are caught
by the plausibility of Free Trade theory.
Prof Small put into the hands of his classes
during the last term a pamphlet containing a
summary of the protectionist case, by a
friend of the policy, and summary of the
Free Trade argument by believer in that
doctrine. Then he devoted two weeks to the
discussion of our American tariff policy.
From the printed report of the Trustees we
quote his statement: 1.-THE view which have
taught is; l. Free Trade is theory which
would apply were the world political and
industrial Utopia it is even now wise ma
tional policy in certain instances q A tariff
for protection is simple, just and effective
expedient for developing the industries and
resources of countries richly and variously
endowed by nature. 3. The United States is
such country, and the weightiest political
and social as well as economic considerations
urge the duty of tariff self-defence 4.
While Protection, TO be effectual must be as
invariable as possible, it is always competent
for legislators to reform the tariff by removal
or alteration of obsolete and unnecessary
provisions.
The influence of this instruction is some
what remarkable. The last graduating class
at Colby numbered twenty three. In the last
number of the Oracle, issued Just before
commencement, the class reported themselves
as follows on the tariff question: Reform"
/; Revenue Only,"l Limited Protection"
3; Protection" Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
THE Golden CLUB.
British Gold to be Used in the United
States to Promote Free Trade
From Tariff League Bulletin. I

From Tariff League Bulletin
The following interesting item is from the
English Iron Era
1.-The Golden Club is trying to raise
large sum of money to be spent in furthering
the free trade propaganda in the United
States. Lord Brassey has given $1,000,
others less, and the hat is going round"
We only wish our American advocates of
free trade were as candid as their English
supporters. As for promulgating their docu-
ments, we hope it will be kept up, for the
greater the number of voters who understand
that the issue is between protection and free
trade the greater will be the number of votes
cast for protection. Yet Democrats main
tain that there is nothing so very bad after
sll in having the aid of these British support
ers of free trade in the effort to re-elect
Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

In Europe, among the lower classes, one
newspaper is made to serve the purpose of
two or three families, while in the country,
where labor is better paid, our artisans not
only have their daily paper religious, scien-
titc, agricultural and pictorial weekles, but
monthlies and other current publications of
the day come within their reach. -Boston
Herald.
Yet the Herald is ardently supporting the
English Free Trade system, which, if adopt
ed, will put the wages of our labor on the
same level with the pauper- paid labor of
Europe-a system which, should it succeed,
in fastening itself upon this country, would
take away from our artisans the daily
paper, the religious, scientific and
pictorial weeklies, and other literature which
adds to the general intelligence and culture
and place them in the same position of the
underpaid artizens of Europe, where, as it
says, Zone newspaper is made to serve the
purpose of two or three families" Do
American artizens want to make the change
We think they will answer most emphaticaly
No" and emphasize their answer by voting
this fall for Harris IN and Norton and for
protection to American labor and American
industries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
The Important Difference.-They Wrg-
gle in Vain.

In their alarm caused by the popular
uprising against the Mills bill and Cleve-
lands Free Trade programme, the Demo
cratic editors resort TO hedging and trim
ming in remarkable way. They even
deny that the Mills bill points to Free
Trade, and to make good this statement
they show that under its provisions very
large revenue would be collected. But
the fact that it would produce very
large revenue does not in the least dis
prove its Free Trade tendency. Great
Britain annually receives a large revenue
from her custom duties, yet she stands par
excellence the Free Trade country of the
world. The question between Free Trade
and Protection turns upon the manner of
imposing the tariff duties. The Republi-
cans would reduce the revenues as much
az the Free Trade Democrats would re-
duce them, but the former would so re-
duce them az not to lessen Protection to
American labor and manufactures.
Cleveland. Mills, Carlisle and their politi-
cal associates seek to reduce by taking off
the duties on wool, lumber, and various
other agricultural and manufactured arti-
cles, insisting that the Government should
be controlled by strictly revenue tariff.
The Democrats proclaim that they are in
favor of taking of the duties on
the necessaries Of life, yet for the
sake of certain Southern votes they
insist on collecting an enormous revenue
on sugar, while the Republicans voted
in the House for the Dingley proposition,
which would cut down the sugar tax more
than one-half The wide and practical
difference between the Democratic and
Republican plans of reducing the national
revenues can be condensed to the simple
statement that one Is nodded and directed
by the Free Trade heresy, while the other
is nodded and directed by the principles OF
Protection as taught by Washington,
Hamilton. Jackson, Clay, Lincoln and
Greeley. The Democratic plan pleases
England, because 1t is in her interest
The Republican plan encounters the bitter
hostility of the British press, the British
politicians, and the British manufacturers
because 1t tends to retain the American
market for American productions, to
build up American cities all over the land
and thus create the best possible home
market for American agricultural prod
ucts. Emphatically then, the difference
between the Democratic and Republican
parties on this great national question is
not as to the aggregate amount of national
| taxes. but rs to how these taxes are to be
assessed and collected. Nothing is plain
er, nothing can be more certain, than that
the Republican revenue policy is strictly
the American system, and it is equally
plain and certain that the Democratic
revenue policy is purely British in its orr
gin, is exactly what British interests and
British statesmen demand, precisely what
the Confederates endorsed when they de-
clared war on the Union, and is TODAY
ardently supported by the Free Trade
teachers aud theorists on both sides of the
Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

president Cleveland" says the Lon
don Saturday Review, "has devoted him
self entirely to the Tariff. 1t is impossi-
bic to reeast this without touching direct
ly the pockets of every citizen of the
uited States and indirectly influencing
the commercial interests of the world
The President is careful to state that he
frankly declares his indifference to the
charge of favoring Free Trade. His poll
cy, he says, may be called by that or an
other name. but it is the policy he recon-
mends to Congress, and which, he does
not affect to deny. must alter the terms
on which foreigners have access to the
American markets. and on which Ameri-
cans compete with foreigners abroad"
This is the whole truth in nutshell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

The modes of deaths approach are various,
and statistics show conclusively that more
persons die from diseases of the Throat and
Lungs than any other. 1t is probable that
everyone, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system
and where these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, at first slowly
and are shown by slight tickling sensation in
the throat and if allowed to continue their
ravages they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and to the head, causing Ca
tarrh. Now al this is dangerous and if al
lowed to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with promptness:
allowing cold to 90 without attention is
dangerous and may lose you your life. As
soon as you feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostril., obtain
bottle of Boschee's German Syrnp. 1t will
give you immediate relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
Tho Wool Raisers And the Manufac-
turers

There has been made, and it still Ia
continued, IN organized effort by Demo
cratic editors aud others to create an an
tagonism of interest and purpose between
the American wool farmers and the wool
EN- manufacturers. A small clique of the
latter in New England, of which the
Providence Journal has become the Demo
cratic organ, has been, and still Is. selfish
and narrow enough to think that the cheap
wool of South America and of Australia
should be admitted free of duties into this
country, bringing down the price of wool
raised In the United States at the expense
of our farmers, while the wooden manu-
facturers should continue to have protec-
ton on their goods. This view of things
Is so discreditable in the estimation of
honorable men, that II gets the approval
Of only very limited number of wooden
manufacturers and of Inscriptions Free
Traders, while the main body of owners
and operators of wooden mills treat the
proposition with contempt, and stand
firmly with the American wool producers
In favor of protection of wool as well
as of the goods of which ii is manufac-
tured. They scorn TO play the part of
ingrates and to practice the morality of
tramps in the interests of the Free Trade
propagaudists. 1t is to the credit of the |
wooden manufacturers aud the wool grow
ers that they scorn to break faith |
with each other. As the result Of the i'm |
portant conference of last January, |
nearly all the wooden manufacturers |
spurned the fallacious arguments of Cleye-
lands message by resolving in favor of |
the retentionof the present protection, but
were also willing the American wool far
mers should have the duties restored to
what they were before the unfortunate
reduction of 1888. The y. Y. Press,
whose editor is so remarkably well in-
formed on the whole range of tariff legis-
lation and protection interests, correctly
states that the 'wool growers of the
United States know that the individual
protests against free wool of nearly | 900
wooden manufacturers are on file in WASH
ington. The wool growers know that
they had no more persistent. sincere. faith
full and influential friend than William
Whitman, the able president of the Ma
tional Association of Wooden Manufacture
ers. Mr.. Whitman has spent much of his .
time this session trying to prevent the
passage of the Mills bill, and his protest |
against free wool on the day of the pas )
sage of the free wool clause served notice l
on every New England member of Con- {
gress that these two allied industries I'M ,
derstood that the principles of protection i
applied with equal force to wool growing c
and wooden manufacturing. The inju- J
rious effect of the Cleveland agitation Of {
the tariff and the passage of the Mills bill il
in the House on the price of American $
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

Especial dispatch % the Boston journal. /

Especial dispatch to the Boston Journal.
CONCORD, N. HIN view Of the passage
of the Mills bill by the lower house Of Con-
gress it may be stated that so far as New
Hampshire is concerned the business of wool
production has been for the last few years
greatly demoralized. As a result the total
annual crop has largely decreased This is
not surprising when one realizes that farmers
in the upper section of the State are selling
wool at 20 cents a pound, just one-ifth of
what they got in war period. At the same
time those farmers are paying their having
help $40 month and board them. Should
the Mills bill become law wool raising in
this State would be practically annhilated.
The farmers need protection not only on wool
but upon everything they raise in order to
make the ends of the year meet and keep
mortgages off their lands.
As regards the effects upon wooden manu-
featuring in this State, it seems as though
there could be no difference of opinion.
Even the discussion of the measure in Con-
gress has greatly injured this industry in New
Hampshire. Gov. Sawyer of Dover, who,
with his father. has the largest establishment
Of the kind in the State, says that since the
discussion of the Mills bill began in Congress
orders for goods have fallen off greatly, andl
should they continue to do so, he does not see
how he shall be able to provide labor for his
large number of operatives more than six
months longer. The Bustel Brothers at La
coma are extensive hosiery manufacturers
and prominent Democrats, but they are de-
cidedly opposed to any reduction on the
present wool tariff. He says that the man
ner in which the English take advantage of
the present laws in the classification of woods
for expectation is sufficiently unjust without
opening the door to any greater frauds in tina,
direction. He states that the English mix a
large amount Of high priced wool with small
amount of high priced wool with a small
quantity of low grade, and thus get 1t all into
this country at the tariff figures given the
latter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

1t is to be remembered, too, that the Presi-
dent has had next to no sympathy or support
from his own party in what he has done and
endeavored to do for the reform of the
Civil Service. In a convention of which he
was accused of being the autocrat there was
no recognition of the importance of the
subject, nor any such hearty and outspoken
advocacy of the reform as citizens had a
right to expect. The only recognition of
the reform in the Democratic platform was
passing and perfunctory allusion, that was
little better than a sneer.-Ncw York Times.
(Dem.)
Mark the force of this admission. The
party to which 1.-The Times now belongs
is conceded by it to have no sympathy or
interest in Civil Service Reform. Yet it
keeps right on in the support of the Cleve-
landites and the Southern Bourbons, in
Guiding the most dangerous and democrat
lied political elements of the country,
which clearly shows that in its renegade
course in deserving the Republican party.
it really was after Free Trade more than
anything else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

Mr.. n. II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala
writes | take great pleasure in recommend
ing Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, having used it fer severe attack of
Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t gave me instant
relief and entirely cured me and have not
been afflicted since. l also beg to state that
have tried other remedies with no good re-
suit. Have also used Electric Bitters and
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, both Of which
can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive
guarantee. Trial bottles free at j. NJ.
Mixers, Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
The Life Currant.

Deprive the vegetable world of moisture
and it pales. withers. and dies; the whole
earth becomes parched. and desolation per-
vades the landscape. Deprive the human
system of pure blood and health is impossi-
Bile, disease inevitable. The skin becomes
charged with repulsive humors, the lungs
loaded with foreign secretions, fevers ensue.
and. unless speedily arrested, death follows.
Renew to healthy action the liver, the great
blood purifying gland, with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and health nows
through every avenue. restoring every organ
10 vigor. All druggists.
july3ldTuF&vlvnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

J. III. Wade, the richest man in the city
of Cleveland, friend of Senator Payne,
and, after Mr.. Payne, the most prominent
Democrat in Northern Ohio, has come out
for Harrison, Morton, and protection.
Stree Trade" says he, ''means National
Cleveland Rolling Mills. and connected
with railroad, banking and other large
interests. He knows many other Demo-
Gratis who will vote as he intends to. Ex-
Mayor Stanford, of Cory, and J. W.
Gephart, Of Bellefonte, are among those
in other cities who have announced the
same purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
NOT FOR FREE WOOL.
Carpet and Other Wooden Manufactur.
ers Deny Democratic Lie



Free wool in the Presidents Message. and
the Mills bill has already carried one State
Oregon, by a majority equal relatively tc
Cleveland's in 1882, and is sweeping voters
into the Republican camp so fast that free
trade papers are everywhere parading every
new supporter of free wool. The last news
paper to try its hand at this sort of thing is
the Springfield Republican, which quoted
MIR. James Dobson, the leading carpet man.
ufacturer of this city and of the country, as
favoring free wool.
This was yesterday morning, and it fortu-
nately takes only twenty-four hours to cor
rect this assertion. 1t is one of the strong
proofs of the real position of the wool manu-
facturers that the president of the National
Association of Wool Manufacturers, Mr..
William Whitman of Boston, is the conspic.
uous opponent of free wool. On seeing the
statement in the Springfield Republican, Mr.
Whitman sent the dispatch and received the
answer we give below;
"WMeh boOSOH, fHhddefpHtd. "a:
To-day's Springfield Republican quotes
you as being in favor of free wool Can
deny its truth? WILLIAM WHITMAN.
BosroN July "a, 1883.
Have never advocated free wool. nor do |
think the best interests of the country would
be served if we had it. JAMES DoBsoy.
PnrLApELPHIA, July "a, 1888.
This should settle this story, but we fear it
will not. free trade lie has long life.
BY to-day score of papers will be quoting
the Republicans fiction; in a week it will be
running in Texas and on the Pacific coast
in fortnight, when these papers come back,
We presume the Philadelphia Times, the
New York Star and half dozen more will
be quoting from their exchanges the SPRING
field Republicans story about Mr.. James
Dobson, all false from the beginning