davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
Woman's Work.

There is no end to the tasks which
daily confront the good housewife. To
be successful housekeeper, the first
requisite is good health. How can D
woman coutend against the trials and
worries Of housekeeping if she be suf-
fering from those distressing irregu-
larities, ailments and weaknesses peeu-
liar to her sex? DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is specific ror these dis
orders. The only remedy, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every case, or money re-
funded. See printed guarantee on bot
tie wrapper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
Jackpots Sometimes EIude Senator Vest.
+ From the Baltimore Arnerican.

From the Baltimore Americana
Senator Vest is in town, and, as
usual, has new story. This time it is on
himself it happened while he was OH
the Western meat Investigation trip.
\ few ,congenial spirits were playing
poker, and the Senator, in a neglige
flannel shirt, corduroy trousers and
felt hat, was an interested member of
the party. Luck had not been remark
ably good, SO far as the Missourian was
concerned, and his pile of checks gradu-
ally dwindled down and was transfer
red to a player on the opposite side of
the table. All the ready money he
possessed was poured out to stem the
losing tide, but the Senator could not
recoup his losses. "That'sa nice looking
shirt you have on, .Vest," remarked
one of the players. THAT does settle it" /"
rejoined Senator Vest. Hang me if I'll
play in game where they cast lots for
fellows garments" This ended the
game.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
Big requests With a Queer Condition.

from the Atlanta Constitution.
To-day the will of the late Ferdinand
Phinizy was admitted to probate in the
court Of ordinary in Clarke county. Mr.
Phinizy lett very handsome bequests.
to Boggs Chapel, Oconee Church, and
Centre Church in Ogiethrope county,
on condition that the churches shall
never have organs or any other musi-.
cal instruments in the house. Saving
these legacies, the estate is to be divided
among the widow and children of the
deceased. The estate has not yet been
appraised, but it will go considerably
over million.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
. A Year In Jail for q Chew Of Tobacco.
T From the Phila6elnhia Press

= f"HR1 viz H1ItRU0fPuIe1 IeSo.
SCRANTON, Nov. 2.-Patrick White,
who was convicted this week of stealing
a chew of tobacco from James Carroll,
a half wild boy, who refused to give
him any, was to day sentenced to one
years imprisonment and to pay fine
of 500.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
20 may be fSa y 4.
Gucation.

.SN<SS~~s Et7.,t t.-7itein2V
Reble attempt at this SoF
], 7 beg the support and
operation of all. I solicit
IF an educational nature that
Fay he disposed to contribute,
ed or original on the theory
of education or methods OF
.pothing more stimulating to
j of teaching than an ex-
methods. There are many
ing the same thing, and by
BE of ideas teachers are af-
opportunity of selecting the
BIS. There are so many ad-
j be derived from this means
Ihs bat little use to emulate
) hope, from time to time, to
i've some methods Of teach
Einary branches, knowing
bass Of work is what the ma
teachers of the county are
4 and also a part Of the work
q that should be done right.
he word right that the very
Is should be used to induce
@nd active growth Of the
slties.
ia -sprout never makes a
|, nor villa child reach those
ainments he would under
Sble circumstances.
really more to be accom-
primary teacher than
ge professor. For the errors
Der can be exposed while
Halter are concealed.
gain, in youth while the
stic, tits capable of receiy-
spressions as will be lasting
ding of his education. A
Eest has said, give me a
"a first six years of MS school
Ire not who has him tire re-
E the time. IF this be so,
Mural conclusions are, that
Years of the school lie are
ssnstin such principles into
s. will be lasting and sulh-
g the chitd's destiny.
seaehers should be very care
sSruezioa efthe young, for
directed, SO will he be apt
$n a majority Of cases.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
ELETTER TO A YOUNG
TEACHER.
dent J. H. CARLISLE.

kindly called to see me on
q the school in which you
bar life-work. Before leav-
ed: "Have you any sug
eh you would like to give
ban never feels his own
keenly as when a young ger
IAN appeal like that!) An
interruption, as you may
armed the current of our
and your question was
fed. Recalling your visit,
q few suggestions, which
! show my desire to keep
epeating svme mistakes
eachers have made before
sstrange neigh hborhood not
,acher but as a man. The
ater than a teacher. It is
warn you against the gross
ices of some who dare to go
ool room. Public opinion
ling, and very properly so,
Eachers. A profane, intem-
sgar teacher is a shame and
Ehich we suppose very few
5 in our State are now
Keep your reputation and
owe just reproach. AS one
his great end, keep your
ters straight. If you ever
Il you will never be refused,
-edit will be always good.
r as possible to this ideal
aa:atelligent interest in the
..e community wher> you
Ne friend, and all proper
advocate, of every good
: every worthy man. Be
init nor an avowcd ladies'
nucation pledges you to be
.5ove either. Of these.
:er, take one or two good
about teaching. Attend
Institutes" " Buy some of
best books for teachers.
it with your profession.
Royal road to being a good
ere is in il no art, or knack,
n may De easily learned.
5 a child's hand may touch
y, and great results may
snot so il teaching. No
an teach efficiently. No
n be a good teacher. A
iprincip!ed man may be-
Spert detective or police
that is 4 very different
S1p q ScQOOl are necessary
afolding is necessary to an
Building. Boys were not
p your rules. Your rules
30 help boys. Every boy
ssed TO become a man who
ito himself by observing
avs of right. Do not make
either Furnishing or of not
1.-THE maximum Of good
, with the minimum of
~ is a good motto. When
c punishment be private
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

Edward Everett says he repeated
s1Sne old rule about some verbs govern
ing the accusative and genitive cases a
is=ssihousand times before he was so for
! tunate as to meet a teacher who thought
it worth while to give any explanation.
He adds if the rule had been for the
verbs to poison these cases it would
have been all the same to him. You
may fall into the very faults which
provoke you in your pupils. Are they
in danger of going mechanically and
unintelIigently through theirwork? So
may you through yours. Are they in
danger of being satisfied with lesson
getting? So may you be satisfied with
lesson-heAring without regard to mean
ing or results. Your chief work is not
to detect, expose or punish ignorance,
but to remove it.
Wake up the minds of your scholars
by all means. A lesson from the book,
or newspaper, or from life; an accident
in the room, the play ground, the
neighborhood; an item from the daily
paper; cyclone or freshet, or riot; the
tower in Paris, or the birds nest in the
yard-any one of these, or all Of them,
may help you. Take advantage Of any
|, local historical association. From the
gullies around the school house to the
bright stars above it by night, press all
things into your service as object les
sons. The little spring branch, followed
far enough. will lead you to the great
ocean. Wake up the moral impulses
and aspirations of pupils. Our country
is not suffering greatly from lack of
smart men and women. We need good
men and women; wise concerning evil.
Aim toprepare your scholars not merely
for examination but for life. Build
up yourself and them by all means.
When Charles Kingsley minister of
Church of England) was entering pro-
fessional life he wrote to friend: II
60 to the humble parish which is to be
my prison or my palace. Please God
it shall be my palace Go to your
school room, however humble, and by
faithful, reverent service make it your
palace.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01
DAKOTA LEGISLATION.
Tuesday, Jan. 81.


Stimmel offered bill to pay probate
judges and probate clerks on grade of
population.
Glaspel introduced o bill to provide for
system of territorial accounts.
Poindexter introduced bill to provide
Tor territorial board of health.
Dollard offered bill 20 relocate county
seats that are now located off from rail
roads, where buildings are not built of
brick or stone
Hughes introduced bill to make hold
ers of unrecorded conveyances bound by
DEGREES in foreclosure Of liens: also max
ing removal or destruction of real or per-
sonal mortgaged property misdemean-
or: also to allow the attorney general to
appoint an assistant at his own expense,
also TO require nonresident and foreign
corporation plaintiffs Ia give security for
costs: also for the appointment of a
beard of five trustees for each of the
public institutions of the territory.
The council bill requiring dentists to
file their diplomas with "A register of
deeds before opening Office passed.
The seed wheat bill occupied the floor
for two hours. and was sent to a COM
mittee TO make il ineligible.
Lowry wanted TO go on record as
voting no on the seating of Walsh.
HOUSE.
The North Dakota constitutional con-
vention bill came up in committee of
the whole and was referred to a com
mittee consisting of all the members
from South Dakota.
Burnham's bill extending tax pay
menls, without penalty, until June /,
has passed the house
The auditor reports that the compiled
laws cost $lI, ,G66.1,.
The Old soldiers want an investigation
Of an alleged violation of the United
States statutes giving preference to old
soldiers for clerkships, etc.
Ryan introduced gross earnings bill
TO tax railroads, telegraph and sleeping
car companies 4 per cent t-one-third goes
to the territory and twO-thirds goes to
the counties.
Fletcher has offered bill to tax tele-
phone companies 81 per mile on the first
wire, - cents on the second and 30 cents
on each additional wire.
The auditors report closes by saying
that the receipts this year from all
sources will not exceed $3.50, 600 and the
disbursements will not be less than $500
OGO. and that the present limit of 3 mills
taxation is too low.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01
N. BOULANGER'S COUP.
The French General Elected
Over jacques by II Plurality
of Over 10000.
He Will Represent the Department OF
the Nord, and Resign the Seat for
the Department of the Seine.
The Cabinet Prepared TO Resign Upon
the Advice OF President Garnet
-Englisl, Opinion.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Complete returns
show the following result: Bouianger,
PA ,O70; Jacques, 1862. so: Boule, l6, 1GO;
other candidates, 1888; Boulanger's
plurality, 1850: Boulangers majority,
T.432. The day opened fine, and at an
early hour the streets began to fill with
people, the general stir and hustle in
creasing as the morning wore on. At
noon the electors were thronging toward
the 266 balloting stations. 1t seemed
certain that the vote would be the
heaviest ever polled in the district. The
Boulangists were everywhere first at the
polling places, and displayed the great.
est confidence in their success. Gen.
Boulanger will resign his seat for the de-
partinent of the Seine. and retain his
representation in the chamber of deputies
of the department of the Nord. 1t is
rumored that NJ Magnin, governor Of
the Bank of France, will be asked to
form a new cabinet.
Ready to Resign.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-The cabinet held a
special meeting in view of the result of
the Seine election. and remained in ses-
Premier Floquet informed President
Carnot that the ministry was prepared
resign if the president thought such ac-
ton advisable. Several ministers advo-
Gated the reconstruction of the cabinet
on broader basis. President Carnot
awaits conferences with various MEM
bers of the cabinet before giving his de-
cision.
English Opinion.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.--The Standard, COM
menting upon the result of the Paris
election, says: Paris has done many
wonderful things, but she has never
done anything more wonderful than the
election of Boulanger-and, we are
bound to add. never anything more ig-
nominious or insane Paris made the
war 1870, and it seems probable that she
will make another" The Daily News
says: The election of Gen. Boulanger
is due to the unpatriotic and unscrupu-
lous conduct of the Conservatives. Il
will be to the lasting discredit of the
Comte de Paris that lie advised his fol-
lowers to support Boulanger."
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01
AN INTERVIEW WITH BAYARD.

He Claims to Have No Authority TO Pro-
test against Grrmany's Course. n
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-The Suns CORE
spondent called upon Secretary Bayard
and had an extended interview with him
on the Samoan question. With regard
to the failure of this government to pro-
test vigorously against Germany's treat
ment of the Samoan king, Mr.. Bayard
states that he has no authority for such
a course. Malietoa was not citizen of
the United States and American rights
had in no way been invaded. Germany
claimed that Malietoa had violated his
treaty obligations and that he was an
enemy whom she had the right to seize.
Mr.. Bayard said he did what the treaty
with Samoa obligated this country to do.
He used the good offices of this country
again and again, but without result.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01
Mon lay, y jIuaary ~.


The governors message approved the
Joint resolution approHiating $40 to each
mem mbar t. buy stamp He vetoed on
Saturday tie Join! resolution providing
FOX public printing because it was Joint
resuiuti,n. bat today lie approved one
appI"pgial.ns funds The bill extending
the time with whicn to pay taxes to June
! was approved by the governor, and the
time il extended.
COUNCIL.
There wGs another big petition for the
Pierre Soldiers home Ten more bills
were Introduced. The prominent oGcs
are:
By PoinGpNter-To fine druggists 800
to $500 and take away their license for
selling whisky for beverages.
BY Dollard-To assess railroad prop
erty rs other taxes, excepting the North.
crn Pacific right ui way.
Bv Nalsll-IO allow counties to run a
hail insurance business under charge of
the hoard of commissioners.
Dnllard's bill cutting off all territorial
appropriations tor clerk hire in the gov
ernor's office passed, Walsh voting no.
When the ~emorial for congress to
divide and adIINt the two Dakotas come
up under q special order there was a
spasm Of oytrwOrked oratory. Walsh,
of Grand Forks, offered Il substitute for
the memorial. III which ne asked. rather
than demanded, an amendment to the
omnibus bill. provided it did not ieop-
ardiZe the passage of the omnibus bill.
This was put TO sleep. Walsh introduced
an amendment. which was his original
substitute they had Just voted down. 1t
wiped out all of the original memorial
but the title and enacting clause. and it
went through on its final passage before
the council understood it.
The law protecting the bears was re-
pealed, The noNious weed bill passed
The printing bill which Church vetoed
was passed over his head,
THE HOUSE.
The governor sent in word lie had ap-
proved Burnhams bill extending the
time OF paying taxes until Jane without
penalty.
Van Etten's bill for woman suffrage
was referred to Il committee on that sub
ject.
BILLS l&TRpDUCGp. BY McNeii-To
locate the North Dakota agricultural col
iege at Casseiton and appropriating Sl0,-
900. Casselton gives 100 acres near town
and bonds herself for $c0,0 TO build.
BY Miller-To appropriate S3i,100 for
the Madison normal school.
BY Newman-To tax telegraph and
telephone lines.
By rIaIcrer- 5iI1ing II felony to OBJ
tain board under false pretenses.
BY Parkin-Appropriating $3.50 for
Longs handbook.
by Hunter-Froyiding for system Of
publ; education and department Of
education.
BILLS PASSED. For subdivision OF
the First judicial district, consisting of
Butte, Hardin and other counties.
Allowing county commissioners to
compromise delinquent taxes.
Making il a misdemeanor for an attor-
ney to receive fees in foreclosure or col
lections in which he or his wife are in
terested.
BILLS LosT.-To limit the salary of the
treasurer i'm small counties to ST. 200.
To appoint committee to investigate
and report on the expense of public in
stitutions.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01

an addition ne school Of mines and
S4S,114 for u ...ntenance.
BY Bennett-Appropriating $50, 800 for
the maintenance Of the Grand Forks
university and $4,000 for the construc-
ton of additions.
By Cooke-Giving women the right to
vote at county. township and municipal
elections.
The house passed bills attaching
Church to McHenry county for judicial
purposes. and giving to Walworth and
Campbell counties term Of court at the
county seat of Walworth.
COUNCIL.
In tie council the afternoon was spent
discussing the subject of interest and
usury and a bill finally passed that body
which makes it misdemeanor to give
or receive more than l2 per cent. inter-
est.
The governor approved the bill re-
pealing the gross earnings law. 1t re-
stores the law of 1879. which taxes rail-
roads as other property is taxed. This is
temporary expedient, as other lesisla-
ton will follow.
Messrs. Cameron and Ericsson were ap-
pointed in behalf Of the council to inves-
tigate the jamestown asylum.
The resignation of Hughes, Ericsson
and Washabaugh as members Of the
judiciary committee were accepted.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01

COUNCIL.
Governor Church rc-appointed Auditor
Ward and immigration Commissioner
Mcclure. nearly two months in advance
of the expiration of their present terms.
Neither appointment was confirmed by
the council.
Patten. of the Black Hills, presented
his resolution calling upon the governor
for a detailed statement Of what he ha:
done with the clerical fund, and the
same was passed under the suspension of
the rules 1t is joint resolution in the
nature Of bill and must be approved or
rejected 10y the governor.
Wabasha moved that the judiciary
committee be increased from seven to
ten members by adding three more law
yers, to facilitate business. Lost.
Cass county farmers petitioned for
81 900 for farmers institute, and hint.
ed they would like an experimental
farm.
Petitioners from Union county want
the gross earnings law repealed.
BrOokings county by petition implores
the council to continue military encamp
mcnt appropriations.
There was lengthy woman suffrage
petition for prohibitory law. The ju.
ulfIhN ''ii''hllttt duNtiotll Gtibllti
Camphell's bill for graded salaries foi
PROBATE judges. The agricultural com.
mittee knocked out PoindeXter's bill to
protect game anl pigeonholed Crawford's
bill to abolish the herd law.
The committee on public build o. X. d
Crawford's bill for a soldiers home at
Pierre.
Cooper introduced a bill to suppress
contagious diseases among domestic ami
mails and for the appointment of terri
tOrial veterinary surgeon.
The seed wheat bill came up to yass
under suspension OF the rules, and was
recommitted to special committee Of
Mcdonald, Hughes and Miller to revise.
HOUSE.
In the house there was lively time over
the constitutional convention bill. North
Dakota members met in committee and
a ma iOrity voted for Grafton. This com
mittce reported to the house, and then
the fight commenced over the report,
which was finally referred To the com.
mittee of the whole next Saturday.
The Minor normal school bill was in
definitely postponed.
Patton offered a bill apppropriating
$50, 200 for the Spearfish normal school.
Burnham's bill limiting incumbents Of
the offices of sheriff and treasurer to two
consecutive terms passed the house.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01
SENATORS TALK WAR,

The House Foreign Relations Committee
I'm Favor of Asserting Oar Rights in
Samoa.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2j.-The Samoan
troubles continue to be the topic of dis
cussion in congressional circles. Sena-
tors Frye and Sherman. members of the
committee on foreign relations, in con-
versation on the subject expressed the
opinion that the government of the
United States should go to war if neces-
sary to prevent any foreign government
from seizing the islands. and all mem.
bers of the committee are sail t. be of
the same opinion. The secret agreement
with Germany and England, entered
into by Secretary Bayard, has not vet
been disco ed. but it is believed on the
Republican side OF the senate chamber
that it gives Germany undue prominence
in the lands. Republican senators
claim that Mr.. Bayard had no authority
to make such an agreement or treaty,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01

San FRANCISCO. Jan. a5.-A copy of
the Honolulu Bulletin of the 18th inst.
received by steamer yesterday contains
a circular issued by the German officers
stationed at Samoa. 1t denies that the
natives on the Samoan islands have been
treated harshly by the Germans. The
Germans affirm the statement that an
American led the Mataafa men in the
recent battle in which twenty two Ger
mans were killed.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01
Tuesday, Jan. 80,

OF the forty-six bills passed by the
house, six were introduced by one of the
members, Capt. Purnham, and seven
were introduced BY Mr.. Aikens.
Mr.. Parkin introduced bill providing
FOR the publication Of laws in newspaper
supplements. paying Ia each newspaper
$40 for circulating the supplements,
which shall be furnished free at the ex-
pense of the territory. Those having q
circulation of over 90 are TO receive $;s.
additional for each 500 bona tide circu-
lation. The bill appropriates 81 900.
BY Trude -Appropriating $4,000 for
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. - Secretary
Whitney has issued the advertisements
for proposals for the machinery of the
armored battle ship Texas, to be built at
Norfolk, Va. Bids will be opened on
the Sd Of April at the navy department.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01
Surprises Londoners.

LONDON, Jan. -. The statement
relative to Samoan treaties made by the
North German Gazette caused great sur
prise here. The utterance, which is un-
doubtedly Bismarck's, places a seal upon
the lips of diplomats and it is impossible
to obtain from them any expression on
the diplomatic phases of the matter.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01
Talk of Arressinr Ciarksoa.

NEW YORK, Jan. aS.--Thc proprietors
Of The Voice have instructed their attor-
ncy to consider the propriety Of causing
the ansa OF John S. GARRISON, the Re-
publican national committeeman. whom
they accuse of buying their mailing list
from the man who stole it.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2y-rhe speaker
laid before the house the report of Gen.
w. n franklin, president Of the board
Of managers Of the national homes for
disabled volunteer soldiers. The report
is elaborate. The general management
OF the homes throughout the country Is
commended.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-02-01
Regarded About Right.

Gazette says that the sensation in Amer
here as deliberate defiance foom Wash
ington.