davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
------------------S --S,r.>r,cTJNS ELL,
THE HORIZONTA
$use is More than
Evidence that the k,w the Reduced
Ever for EconOmy2,,J

satarid
JDaily News
correspondents VI scember 2.-Thc
COLUMBIA. 5. c., Sassing the sal
action of the House Saturday, left
aries reduction bill h the economic
no room for doubt a The vote on
tendencies Of the ID &.H thirty-siN
the h;.I, Iity-s:E fd. en- Ugh to
a..atnst, W.s prom" aye lost moth
show that tie membt save money
ing of their tendenc aiy last ses-
manifested very urnanythirg it is
sion, and if it mean Mmics" have Il
that the so-called ''ccNse than ever
stronger hold on the Abeville, who
before. Mr.. Waller, OfV&ss one of the
is coming to he looked 8reform and
foremost champions or Ee foremost,
retrenchment side, if noE LII and was
led a strong fight for thS hose who
complinlented even by&est. Mr..
fought the measure the R speaker
Waller is not All oratoWof never
but he has telling h;FA without
rising to address the Ho Endanage-
having something to saNin them
he has developed a skill Aet would
ment of fight on the floor I Rnber.
he worthy of "a much Older II it was
AS the bill passed the HoA Ars who
unsatisfactory to many menS a step
voted for it not because it such
toward retrenchment and Raable
worthy OF support. The ohjedA the
features were Determinations Fks,
salaries Of certain officials anqh at
the reasons for which did not s4Aess!;
all sufficient to many OF the WtAny
advocates Of salary reduction. tC
members, for instance, oh]ecterks
leaving the salaries Of the three Gun
of the State Treasurer at fifteen hel
dred dollars each when all the 0, O
clerkships are cut down. The fS 1
the bill in the Senate is douhtfuS&
has some chance, if a small onS q
that body, however, for the vote inv
Senate last session was always close
economic questions, close enough
leave little room for the guess tn
the salaries bill may get through.
The bill provides the following 81
aries: Governor $1,000, now S3,3O
Secretary of State 81 $50, now 81, 10
State Treasurer s2,lG0, no chang
Comptroller General =, 100, no chang
Superintendent Of Education SIS;
now 81, 100 4; Commissioner Agricultu
$3.50, now 81, 100; Adjutant Genel
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
TIM EEJSy .Dy-,1

Not very much work has yet been
done although many important meas
ures have been Introduced.
\ bill has passed the House reducing
the salaries of the State officers by u
vote of Sc to IS.
a bill has also passed the House
making the State license for the retail
ing Of wh;skey 500.
\ marriage license law waS passed
by the House after much discussion,
but it is thought Will be killed in the
Senate.
The Legislature has The election Of
Railroad Commissioners, two Circuit
Judges, in place of Judges PRESLEY and
Aldrich, and Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Pope has introduced Il bill in the
Senate to renew and amend the char
ter of the. town of Newberry; Mr..
Mower, to establish Graded Schools in
NewUcrry; By Mr.. Mower, also, to
provide separate coaches for whites and
blacks on the railroads.
:, petition has been sent to our dele
CATION 10 repeal the law establishing
the Rutherford School District iii this
county, but We are informe,, i:l:;i- ar
other petition will be forw.lrcvi, ;,.Id il
is likely the law will stand as at pres
eut.
1t is too early in the session yet to
give much idea ofthe legislation Of this
session. Business is accumulating very
rapidly and from the number Of new
measures brought forward, there will
be Il session OF much work, either in
enacting laws or refusing proposed
laws.
We have always been Of the opinion
| that We had too much legislation in
| this State.
y bill has been proposed to prohibit
children working in cotton mills,
which has aroused the cotton mill
men. 1t is RI important matter and
we give the following from yesterdays
News and Courier:
Mr.. Tupper's bill prohibiting the
employment in factories OF children
under I3 years Cl4 had been the age
originally nunled, but it WAS subse-,
| II
stir among the cotton factories OF the
State, and representatives Of mills in
every section OF South Carolina gathered
in Columbia to-day to argue before the
House Judiciary committee against its
passage.
The committee met in their room at
o'clock Tonight and opened the hear
ing. The following luiil meu We're
present: j. 4. Brock, AdderSon; +. a.
omyth, Pelzer; y. J. Stton, Pendleton.
d. +. Converse, Clifton; J. h. Mont
gonery, PacoIet; II. 7. Hammett,
Piedmont; Arthur Barnwell, Charles
ton; 5. Weyman, Pelham; G. H. Lam
nau, GreenviIie, Geo. Putnam, Bates
Vile; J. B. Cleveland, Whitney; &. H.
Coruelsou, Orangeburg, Thomas Bar
| rett, Langley; A. r.. hulchlnson ana
W. l.. k"dney, Rock Hill; Altamont
Moses, Sumter; r. L. Mclaughlin,
| Newberry.
Col. Hammett, Capt. Smyth and
various others presented their reasons
against the passa. e Of the bill. Among
other things they claim that its effect
would be to drive much of their labor
| into the factories of North Carolina and
Georgia, where no such laws existed.
That this legislation was not desired
| by the operatives themselves, who
were much better OF III respects to
wages, housing and schooling tnan the
farmers Of the surrounding country.
That II wax their habit tO elp;ipa FAM
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
No rest by day, no peace by night
Doctors ani ell rOrnrd dies failed
Tried Cuticura- Effect marvellous

Cured by Cuticura
Our Oldest child. now six years Of age,
when an infant six months old was attacked
with a virulent. malignant skin disease. All
ordinary remedies failing, we called our tam.
i!v physician who attempted 10 cure it; but
it spread with almost incredible rapidity nm.
Ill the lower portion ofthe little fellows per.
s0n, from the middle OF his back down to his
knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful,
night. no peace bv day. Finally, we were
advised totry the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. The
effect was simply marvellous. In three or
Nour weeks a complete cure was wrought,
Raving the little fellows person as white and
iarhy AS though he had never been attacked.
..'eAy opinion, YOUR valuable remedy saved
In and to-day he has strong, healthy
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05

win ali lne lliipHrtant lueS-
ttting tie State government.
? FOR JEFFERSON DAVIS.
{d that Hon. Jefferson Davis
- help, and an appeal is
l2f2esf.pfl1A =, rrl,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05

" gOR RICHARDSON'S MESSAGE.
slblish this week an abstract CT
sal message Of Governor Rich
the Legislature. One Of the
COZ tant things to which he di-
alton is the public debt Of
million dollars maturing in
s debt is now drawing six
rest. It is thought that
ded at four per cent, and
Sted by the State Treas
ssed by the Governor.
Ae done it will be saving to
sS about Sl20,000 annually,
Dne. Of course the eS-
1t to refunding will be
But if this part Of the
refunded at four per cent,
ging sssSffty years, the saving in
s est would pay the whole State
s. fhat time. The truth of the busi-
less is, if some arrangement could be
Faxised to rid the State of her debt, the
I'm of State taxation would be
small any way, for the large part
be State tax goes every year to the
s$fnent of the interest on the State
~. If that were out of the way it
lid be found that the State tax
not very large thing.
De public schools Of the State is
= important matter. The mes
recommends that the length Of
achool term be extended as soon as
aicable to the minimum of six
5ls as required by the Constitu-
he average length last year was
months. No school system
.omplish much when the schools
t kept open any longer than
Turing the year.
work in ali the higher State In
ions of learning is commended.
Penitentiary- has been emil
.,y ST. ccessful in its financial man
ent.
- S300,0OO have been ap-
towards the completion
House and much more
gked. We would like to see
House completed. 1t has
lilly improved during the past
h rs to comfort and appear
essage is comprehensive one
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
the old town may go as she did in 1872.
YUBE.

Baby One Solid Rash
EOlv naInPnI hlotnhnd
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

Judge Lyman occupied the bench 10
the Municipal Court last evening anu
this morning. At the session last even.
ing Alexander Boyd was fined " and
costs for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct
Francisco Millinaro was nned so and
costs for committing an assault anu bat
tory on Joseph DeFalco.
At this mornings session OF the court,
Patrick Brogan was fined VI and costa
for drunkenness, and John keegan was
fined $40 and costs for disorderly con-
duct.
A smile overspread the countenauce OF
Clerk Hyland aud others as monk"
Austin, IN answer TO question from the
Judge, said he bad been down at Seaiord
oystt ring all winter and he was very
anxious to go back. 1t was well known
that he had been only about three days
out Of jail. He got IS and costs.
Alfred Duff said he had not been be-
fore the court since last October, aud
was fined 81 and costs.
James Butcher, arrested by ODlcer
Nicely for drunkenness and dieorderly
conduct was fined IS and costs.
Michael Henly said lie lived at Du Pom
Station and worked iu mill. Coming
nto the city yesterday he got on spree
and gave Officer Meredith considerable
trouble before he would consent to be taxi
en- to the city cells. Upon promising to
goIhome Immediately he was discharged.
William Hoyt, an old man from
Philadelphia, whose family did not know
where he was, having stolen a horse
blanket from Theordore Estlin, OF New
Castle hundred, was held under 5000
bail TO answer at the higher court. ...
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

ONANoocK, Va, April 29,-In spite Of
the many heavy ra nstorms 10 this section
the present feason farmers who planted
fall and winter crops are succeeding we'll,
Captain Orris A Browne, who has charge
of Hon. William l.. sootts Hollywood
Place, near Cape Charles, the lar eg.
truck farm in Virginia, has just finished
delivering In Northern markets his winter
aud spring crops of kale and spinach, az
gregating Az, 785 barrels. The early cop
OF cabbage on the same farm, which viii
be ready for market in two weeks, viii
probably exceed 90, coo barrels. Crops Of
peas, Strawberries, Irish potatoes, egg
plants, tomatoes, onions, ETC., will fol-
low, which, with the crops Of corn and
oats to be raised for consumption on tho
place, will make, II is thought, the largest
amount Of produce ever gathered in one
year from one farm 10 this State. A large
guano factory has just been established
on the place, and arrangements have bot n
completed for erecting large canning
establishment to put up the fruits and
vegetables from the farm aud tho excel
lent oysters thai abound In the adjacent
waters,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

SINCE the adjournment Of the Legis u
ture the citizens ofWilmington bave been
met with two surprises In bills enacted
into laws that nobody ever knew hau
passed the Legislature. One OF these
bills exempts the Academy OF Visitation
of this city and 500, 900 worth OF proper
" that 1t may aauire from taxation.
| The bill Is said to have passed both
branches Of the Legislature without be-
ing reported In the public proceedings in
such u manner as to have been PROF eriy
understood. The bill is said 10 have
been passed on the 14,h OF March, but
was kept In cog until after theLegislature
adjourned.
The passage of the bill Is causing con-
siderable comment, and people say II
private educational lnstitu ions are to be
exempt from taxation why not exempt
the Masses Hebs' school and other private
school properties from taxation? The
release OF 800, 900 worth Of pro. erts from
taxation will entail higher taxation on
other real estate.
Another bill that passed the Legisla-
ture. and that causes much comment, Is
that which authorizes the Street and
Sewer Commission to deposit their
money in any bank OF their choice, In.
stead OF being placed In the Union
National Bank, Us had been the usage.
The bill Is said TO have been tackled us a
rider TO the bill vacatlng the end OF
Chrstlana avenue next to the Delaware
river, and 10 have slipped through both
houses in that shape before Its real pur-
port was known, notwithstanding the
fact that Willard salisbury, Jr., and q
number OF other retained attorneys
were present to prevent any anderhandod
work.
The passage of these bills causes con
siderable comment on the part OF the
people, who wonder why such important
legislation 10 not brought fairly and
squarely before the Legislature aud passed
upon their merits. II is not so much the
bills that are passed In this manner, but
the underhanded measures used In pass
ing them is what the people most object
to.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

The United States Funeral Directing
Company. No. East Eighth street, VIII
minRtdp, Del, wish to state TO the cltl-
Gems OF Wilmington that they do a gon.
eral undertaking busineis ct from IS to
SO per cent. less than prices charged by
underthkers who are connected with 1.-THE
Undertakers' Association +" that they
manufacture their own goods and furnish
them tp parties in need OF them at manu-
iacturers' prices that they employ I'm the
manufacture of these goods none but the
beat mechanics, having under them some
Of the best workmen from the best and
most widely known casket manufacturers
in the United States that they use the
best OF materials and do their work fully
as well as any party In the business. This
they say they do, DO, and can prove that
they dd, regardless OF all statements on
the street OF well-known citizens of Will
mlngtoh to the contrary. These state
ments Are groundless and untrue.
They have employed al their Whining
ton ofilte, as funeral director, Mr.. Arthur
j. Thompson, who is well-known. He ID
a graduate OF Prof. Clark In the profess
sion OF embalming, and cannot be sur
passed rs thorough undertaken. He Ia
fully experienced, having been 10 the bus
iness alp his life.
Theyfur, her wish to state that, although
there has been n strong effort TO "boycot"
them ih the line OF livery supplies, they
are fully prepared to furnish the beat sup
piles at the regular prices.
Their Office is open day and night, TEL
ephone No. sol. =.5
Il. GRAHAM, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

last evening q very enjoyable BIZ thday
party was given by Mr.. AND Mrs. VIM. e.
Frank, at their residence, No. 00i West
Tenth street, TO Miss Eda Krauspe, sister
OF Mrs. Frank. The house was most
beautifully decorated With the rarest
flowers Of every description, every nook
and corner being allied with choice foliage
and blooming plants from Mr.. Franks
conservatory. between forty and fifty
young folks were present. Many games
were INDUCED in, interspersed with vocal
and Instrumental music. Mr.. J. Wood
ward, the eloeutionist, was present aud
entertained the young folks with some of
HE choice selections. About midnight the
party was invited TO the dining room,
where table was laden with all the deli
casies for which one could wish. The
iun was kept up until early this morning,
when all wished Miss Krauspe many
happy returns OF the day and departed
for their homes. Among those present
were Misses Lola Mckaig, q. Alsentzer,
Josie AlsentZer, Lucy Alsentzer, A. Miller,
Rose Frank, Hannah Hackett, Anna
Traynor, Matte Williamson, Ella Cox,
Nellie Etzel, Florence Yates, Mamie Ham
ilton, CLARA Hamilton, Anna Krauspe
and Eds Krauspe, Mr.. and Mrs. BenjA-
min Denis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Groves, Mr..
and Mrs. David Holten, Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
A, Krauspe, MIR. and Mrs. l. II. Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. West Lamborn, Mrs.
Chrisiileld, Mr.. j. Woodward, Mr.. Wood,
Cecil Mahoney, G. Leslie Smith, John
Christaeld, Win Just, Mr.. Crismann,
Arthur Preston. Mr.. Chadwick, and many
Others
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

The Union A. NJ. e. Conference, which
has been holding Its annual conference AZ
West Chester, Pa, adjourned yesterday.
The following were the appointments fof
Delaware ard Msfy'and:
B. T. Ruley-Returned to Wilmington,
DEL, for one year, under extraordinary
circumstances arising from financial Gun
barrassment.
Henry Edmunds-New Castle and
Christiana, one year.
r. S. Accoo-Newark and Iron Hill,
Del. one year.
John l.. Hood-Summit Bridge aud
Delaware City, one year.
Henry Grayes-Bileys Neck andi iiite
Plains, Md, one year.
SD. NJ. Roberts-Monnt lions, Cecil
County, Md.
Ezekiel Smith Mount Calvary, Cecil
County, and St. James, Hartford County.
Md.
jesse Parker Mission, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

Fine and medium grades OF men's
footwear, cheap at Babcock's, 2O9 Mar
ket street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 29.-Mrs.
MARY Il. Hale, woman aged so and a
church member and believed to he a
woman of the highest respectabiity,
was arrested to-day by Detective Reilly
for having drawn from the town agent
about 80 for au old man named George
Bostwick and about t60 on the account
OF Mrs. Leslie Newton and approplia-
ting the money TO her own use.
She got on er knees aud begged not
to be arrested and promised to make
restitution, but the warrants were is.
sued. She had a very nicely furnished
house and Is very in elligent woman,
and was formerly a osnvasser for sew
ing machines. She gave bail for her
appearance in the city court. 1t is be.
heyed that this is only one of many Gl.
ses in which the town of New Haven is
detrauded by the system of outdoor re
lief
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

Yesterday afternoon the new revenue
cutter built by Pussy 81 Jones Company
was launched at their yards, in the pres
ence OF large number OF persons.
The vessel has not yet been named.
She Is 145 feet over all, 1873 feet inches
on the water limo Is feet beam and IL
feet depth Of hold. Her engines will be
compound condensiug ones with cylln-
ders "a and So inches in d ameter aud 30
inches stroke. Her boilers will be OF
steel of the Scotch type, 10 feet long and
II feet 0 inches in diameter. She will be
rugged as fore and ait schooner, and
win carry four guns on her main deck.
The captains cabins and the storeroom
will he on the main deck forward, and
the crews quarters will be on the berth
deck forward. The engineers and off,
Gers quarters will be on the berth deck
aft. The magazine and shell room will
be In the aft hold.
The new vessel will be stationed al
Charleston, 8. c., and will be command
ed by T. W. Law oil the Revenue Marine
Service
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30
FIFTH EDITION


An adjourned session of the u,,.,
Castle Of Delaware, K. b. il v..5'i
last evening in the Smith Bu'i,i',n0la
which Grand Chief John NJ n.,ogE az
nounced that he had appoint.j ,ha s s9'
lowing committees for tue euauh ,'r r. ,ol'
Law and Superyision-,I 4 ''a az
John Palmer, Jr., No. 8. ''Y 4
Finance and Miieage-W, J. Mor.I,nd
No. 2; J. D. Hanco, No. q; I. " bo.u u'
ing, No. 7. ''"n'
Pliuting-Anderson Fl linE y +. II
G Relttw, No. 3; q. A. Fell, 30 II H.
Appeals aud Gricvances-r. + vo..
land, No. 2; K. f. Collins, No. H.. Ci,or.
Bursler, No. y; J. II Picrsop Nv |t -
William Anderson, No. IL. '''' =
Returns and Credentials r. II yiia,
No. Ii; A. Il. Fowler, No. Il, gn,e e,,
Wilgus, No. 10. 'Y''''
Grand lnstructors-Walcf uvro,,.
No. 9; Howard McAllls,er, IA. B. U,1,,,
Munda, No. 4. Al
District Deputy Tor Wilmlng,on-th.,
Febrenbach, No. II; for all castles .a.,t
OF Delaware City, w. l., Gnulng. Ma =
1t was announced that Sulrem- C5tst
j. ID. Barnes will visit this city nav,
Monday evening, aud grand f.'pmiGn
will be rendered to him. Ii 1, nfol.lIa
that the Institute Hall Will br soma
and that there will be street par,lr
1t was decided to have n run on ot ali
the castles IN this State some time in (Ir,
tober, when IL Is expected thai al lra.t
l 400 Sir Knights will take pal IN ths
parade. An eliort will be mgdrlD s,.nrs
the Opera House, and, II successful in.
terestinE exercises viii be leld The
meeting adjourned until the nes, annual
SECS OH, which will be held In tnis d'y
on the tiist Monday In April, 1872
This evening Past Supreme Chief
Thomas Birchall and other member, Of
the Supreme Castle from this civ win
visit the castles OF Camden, N. j.
On Saturday, May IL, the Sir kuisn,
OF Delawaie county, Pa, will have A
grand reunion at Chester, which viii te
largely attended by members Of th oriet
from this city.
The order OF the day Ia a parade of tho
castles and communicates OF the county,
together with visiting castles aul com.
manderi,s from Philadelphia, Pa, aud
Wilmington, Del. al $50 D. N. After
the parade reunion meeting viii he held
on BeaPs Lawn, to be addressed by the
Mayor OF Chester and prominent members
OF the order. In the evening a rtcep ion
will be held I'm the rink, for which an al.
mission OF 80 cents will be charged, ticket
admitting lady and gentleman, All Sir
knights attending the reception are re-
quested to appear In either regulation or
fatigue uniform. 1t Is also proposed %
have series OF outdoor games On tho
ball grounds adjoining the lawn.
Tickets from this city, good for return
will be sold by tho r., W. ~ b. X H. Co
| for 45 cents, good on any train.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30
DIED,

Pill EISG-At Newark. Del. on April
y, Richard Filling, aged " years
Relatives aud friends OF tho ttlnily are
invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence, Newark. Del. on Wedncs,
day, May list, 1853, at o'clock p. IN
JAN ES,-In this city ON tho 18th instant
Daniel Jnmes, in the 18th year OF his
its'
Funeral from his late residence, No
70I West street, Thursday, May End, at /;
p hl.
kLA it-On the 21th inst, Edmund s
kllir aged about 30 years.
Relatives aud friends arc respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from III,
late residence, in kcunrtt Township
Ia, on Thursday morning ut II O'Clock
services ut the house. Internent M
Low el Bls.ndywinc Church Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

N. b. CUlbert, residing at No. 7l2
Franklin street, and who carries on one
OF the largest blacksmithing establish
ments In the city. finds time for bu lding
quite a number of handsome residences
each year. Some time ago he was induced
to attend sale of lots In the Ninth ward,
Eighteenth street between Tatnall and
West, when, to give the sale start, he
made bid, and 10 his surprise three OF
them were knocked down to him. As the
best way to get clear OF his lots be is now
building three handsome brick dwellings
upon them. Mr.. Culbert's other building
operations have been on the hill In the
ne'ghbothood of Seventh and Eighth and
from jackson up to Franklin street. To
him more than TO anybody else is the
city indebted for the handsome houses
that cover the face Of the hill. He has
built altogether between forty and fifty
houses, ranging In price from 50, 900 to
s., 500 The row built by him OH Frank
lin street, fronting Franklin Park, are
among the banisomest houses in the
city.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

FOR sALE.-CHEAP, A sELF-INk-
ian,. inS Moael printing press ana outfit, 10
Is rare bargain. Address or call Mt i2a3 Tat
nall street, between the hours OF o and D, n,
a5O-2L'
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

Bcecher's gallery Ia aumbsr 815.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-30

Rev. Lafayette Marks, who was to have
lectured before Brandywine Lodge, |. o.
o. r., in their hall, Highlands, this even
ing, will be prevented from fulfilling his
engagement on account OF severe attack
OF quinsy, which has confined him to his
house for some days pact. The subject
upon which Mr.. Marks was to lecture
was THE Republic" There will, how.
ever, be no disappointment IN a lecture
a. the Rev. ID, II. Corkran OF Epworth
NJ. E. Church will take his place, but
what his subject will be has not been
stated. A grand vocal and literary Gu
tertaInment will also be u part OF the
programme. The exercises will COM
meuce at = O'Clock.