davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
D. c.. DICKERT.
Eighty Eight Millions not Enough.

The Pension bill for the current fiscal
year appropriated ss0, 0,40o,0o0 for the
payment of pensions and SS,000,0O0
more to meet a threatened deficiency,
making the total appropriation sSs, ,4OO,-
600. This whole amount will be ne
cessary to meet the demands of pen
sioners, and it may be there will be a
deficiency, but it is said at the Pension
Office that there is no truth in the
statement that $105, 100000 will be ex-
pended for pensions during the fiscal
year. A. C. Bell, Chief of the Agents
Division of the Pension Office, who is
intrusted with the duty of seeing to the
expenditure of pension appropriations,
says it is true that the SSS, 400, 900
appropriated for pensions has all been
drawn from the Treasury, but that
more than Sl6,0OO,OO0 of the amount
drawn out is in the hands Of the eigh-
teen United States pension agents with
which to meet the quarterly payments
of pensions which fall due on June 4.
It is thought that this amount will
nearly suffice until July l, when the
appropriation for the next fiscal year
will'become available, though it is said
that some of the agents may run out
before that time.
Mr.. Bell says the appropriation for
the next fiscal year, $50, 1000, is too
small, and that there will be defcien-
cy of about 100000. General Black,
he says, did not ask for enough money
to prevent a deficiency, even on the
basis of expenditures then existing.
The pension roll at the time the appro-
priation was made was and it still is
constantly increasing, so that it is evil
dent that if we expend sss,400,00O this
year, $50, 100000 for the next year will
be wholly inadequate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
A Good Investlp ent

is that which yields large returns from
a small outlay. Reader, the way is
clear! No speculation, no chance, big
returns. If you are like most of man
kind YOU have somewhere a weakness
don't feel at all times just as yon'd
like to-hcadache to-day, backache to-
morrow, down sick next week-all be-
cause your blood is out Of order. A
small outlay and what large returns!
You invest in DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medal Discovery and soon pure, fresh
blood courses through your veins, and
you are another being!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

of h. .lfe-work, enriched as they were
by the earnest piety of a loyal and
loving heart devoted to his church:
his unstinted charities and pains-tak-
ing labor both in public and private
ways, so freely and cheerfully given;
and the many deserved tributes from
the clergy, and the laity in every walk
of lie; this and more will the biogra-
pher gather as memorial tribute to
his worth.
r. H. GRENEKER.
Newberry, Goth May, 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Sam Jones Stirs Danville.

DANvILLE, Va. May 22.-The Rev.
Sam Jones closed his revival meeting
here this morning. The meeting stirred
Danville up nightly and nearly one
thousand persons professed conversion.
AS result of the meeting petition is
now being circulated for local option
election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
1.-THE women tell me every dav

That all my bloom has passed away.s3
But they could no longer chide you
with loss of bloom and beauty if you
made use of the great restorative, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Al
female weaknesses and derangenaentss
vanish before this excellent remedy.
Thin, pale and emaciated women, who
find existence burdensome, on oceounti
of their ailments, Should at once have
recourse to this unrivaIed specific.
Druggists. s5..55
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

trust"
He forms full many scheme and plar
Then sinks despairing to the dust,
Gone are his hopes and schemes sc
vain
But yet he does not dare complain
The scales that weigh are just;
He goes obedient to the call
Which soon or late is sent to all.
XIV.
Hard by lovely maiden sleeps,
A being wrought of finest mould,
Here soft affection often weeps
AS it has done in days of old;
And that she had an angels face
An angels innocence and grace
Is often, often told.
But grace and beauty could not save
The victim from the hungry grave.
Once round her brow and neck so white
The auburn ringlets wanton rolled,
Once her cerulean eyes had sight
And crimson cheeks her bushes told
Those eyes can never see again,
Those cheeks have lost their Grim
son stain,
Like snow, they're white and cold
And by the process Of decay
The earth asserts her kindred clay.
A little infants buried there,
The youngest inmate of tomb,
Oh death couldst thou not deign to
spare
That tender plant to bud and bloom:
Why pluck it thus and rob the bed
Where it was sweetly nourished,
And soon had shed perfume;
Twas we'll withall, it did not grow
To feel the bitter telnpests blow.
| It's bark was launched, it gained the
port
While those it left behind are tost
By hostile winds and waves-their
sport,
And often on the voyage lost;
And they who have the storms out
rode
And reached at last that bright
abode
Have done it at great cost.
But thus the great creator wills
And death his duty thus fulfills.
XVIII.
While here all silently I walk,
And deep and humble reverence pay,
The groves the graoes assume to talk,
a uo;ce comes from the mouldering
clay,
hear it's deep sepulchral tones
Ascending from the flesh and bones
Which seems to me to say:
'sFrail mortal now attend and hear
instruction from the dead-('tis dear
ct once had life and health like thee
Who now dost on the surface toll,
But mortal know that thou like me
Must lay thee down beneath the soil;
charge thee then by all that's good
Bringpot into this dark abode
A lamp that has no oil;
Or everlasting Wrdh and gloom
Will surely be thy dreadful DOOM"
Enough-this awful voice I've heard,
'Tis time to HE ME now away;
And oh! may heed every anord
My conscience speaks within-obey
The Lord that l without fear
May at his holy bar appear
At the great judgment ddy,
And with the holy choirs sing
Hosaanah to the heavenly king.
PHILOM.
NEwBERRY, S. c., February lst, 1912.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

ID for a tribute to their worth
Some have erected DER their graves
Atone that tells their name and birth
End virtues-when they died-which
i saves --..s.-.s..
Their names from what's the COM
mon lot
To sink at once land be forgot
Beneath, ,oblivion's dark waves;
bit shorts the time the bark can ride
N fate will sink it in the tide.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Lines on Bush River Burying Ground IN
Newberry District, South Carolina.

THE following lines are supposed to
khave been written by Rev. Thomas
SFrean, a Baptist minister who once
Slabored in this county. They were
handed to US by Maj. L. J. Jones, Mrs.
Jones having found them amongst
some old papers. They have never been
published. The manuscript is in a
Clear plain hand, and we'll preserved,
Though nearly half century old The
Epoem will no doubt be read with inter-
aest.-ED. H. & n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

Sure tits a solemn thing to tread
4 Upon that hallowed spot Of ground,
sFhe sacred precincts of the dead
Where many a little yellow mound
To every eye each spot discloses,
q Where frail mortality reposes
q In slumber so profound;
That fancy ne'er affects the brain
With dreams of pleasure or of pain.
"A II.
Here death, the tyrant fierce and grim
II With undisputed power reigns,
binds down each mouldering trunk and
Il limb
IA With Lethe's everlasting chains,
81 And makes the Icing man gro"
I pale
~ To think he'll Him ere long assali
with fierce and fatal pains,
8nd sink him to that dreaded grave
Sirom which an angel cannot save.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

hi ages, sexes, and conditions
Have here the debt of nature paid,
b spite of efforts of physicians
ITO have that payment (due) delayed;
3 And it will almost bring q tear
To see their graves so very near,
Mas if the livieg were afraid
bat they who've run their earthly race
hould have too large resting place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

Ceur de Lion and the excellence of q
Hampden could. ."teat back the just in
dignation and forgive" while assisting
with herculean effort in bravely bridg-
ing the chasm that long, dark, pitiless
night. In this he was sometimes
misunderstood and, pioneer-like, suf-
fered; yet he is "a hero not without the
laurel and conqueror not without the
triumphw
Wea persuaded that wherever men
"count time by heart-beats, and live in
noble thought and generous action" ="
Francis Warrington Dawson will be
estimated at his real value. And where
ever the name of woman is sacred, his
memory will be treasured.
And now, though the music of his
voice and the cadence of his step no
longer break the stiffness of his home,
he has gone with his splendid talent
of virtues to those mystic heights,
where the heroic and the beautiful
together dwell in fadeless lustre forever!
This testimonial does not pretend
to be sketch Of Capt. Dawson's life, as
the reader will readily perceive, but
simply an allusion to some phases of it.
The attractive features of his child
hood; the inspiration of his youth
born of a lofty faith, courage and pa
triotism; his fearless gallantry as a
young Confederate the brilliant
achievements in the diversified lines
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

ROCKFORD, April l5.-There was. last
summer, IN the employ Of ". IL. IL.
DAVIS, a well digger, young man by
the name OF ri Murphy. lie was a
good workman and Nas allowed 10 take
Jobs and also 20 collect the pay for
them. some time sgO Mr.. DAVIS claims
that Murphy was short in las accounts,
SO be- sworc out "a warrant before Squire
Laphsm for Murphy arrest. lie was
arrested and let Out ON bal John Bailey
gong on the bond When he was
wanted ne could not be found -
Bailey and Deputy sheriff Wilson
hunted him up. and he VIII come upfor
trial tomorrow. y. +. Allen, OF Grand
Rapids. aUd ". +. Prescott. ot this
place, vii defend him, and W. ". East
man VII have charge OF the prosecu-
ton
James Skcilenger IS making some de
citcd improvements IN ms home on
ColrtianG-st., which he recently pur-
chased
The TELEGRAN-llERALD was a great
surprise party % an of the sub
scrihers IN our little village, and We
congratulate it in IL Efforts 70 lead
while the others follow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
FELL OFF A TRESTLE
A Frightful Accident IN North
eastern New YORK.
A CONDUCTORS LEAP INTO 4 LlKE
a Coliision ossf an Arm Of Lake Cham
pl&in-The Conductor JamPs fsentS-
nsoFeet Into the lake "a Kescaes
Man prom browning.

SARAroGA, \. y, April l5.-MNed
train No north bound, on the Della.
ware 4 Hudson, coihded with a south
hound Mild freight on a trestie over an
arm of Lake Champl4in near Putnam.
seventeen mlles north OF White Hall, al
I O'Clock thls afternoon. Both engines
and four freight cars were demolished.
The cab of the engine drawing tram
No. vac thrown into the lake carry
ng with d Euguyer sidney sherman,
of Port Henry. Conductor Frank
Parao brasely leaped twenty-five feet
into the lake and pulled sherman out
oi the wreck m time % save ham Tom
drowning, bat be- died five. t.miautes later
from terrible wounds on the head re-
ccived n the collision. The road j.
blocked and wreckers are At work
clearing away the debris.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
BOW wow Wow
Graad Rapid. san BArk Win the Best
Uf fhetu-

uf thtttt-
F In IT, account of tae Bench show the
Chicago Nsss makes the following pleas
ant menuonot the hg dogs exhibited hy
ex-Sherff Kinney plato. after taking
thsrd pfze ia class s. entered th, puppy
class, which had seven entries. he
scooped the iot, taking hfst. Nj KIN
ney has the TWO dogs 50 well trained
that he did not tie them, bat allowed
them % follow him aho9; the battery
where the show Was held. oQt of the
5b0 dogs Sd the SHOW they were Use most
Conspicuous dog, ,sAhlntod. They were
80 massive aud gool-uatured that they
became general taYoftes az once, and
ladies and children un emerlng asked -
le shown Grover and Plato. The dogs
didn seem 10 appreciate Their popu-
larlty in the least and took the rough
usages 0i the judge, and the caresses II
the spectators with the same aigniiled
indifference. They gave EMO attention %
amy word hat those from Their master.
M. Kinney Was pressed t. sell both
puppies. hat refused all OILERS. II Is
the nr-t tim, tiiat Ae has entered al "a
show OF the kind, and has remarkable
success is not only "A matter of cDngrat-
ulation and pride to hlm. hat the city.
IL has several elegant ma-tihs az las
farm near Woodvllie. and he intends 10
scoop thc country With them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
\ Hebrew Reception.

The reception given Master sigmund
Rosenficld on Sunday from 3 TO 10 p.
m. at the residence OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. /. Rosenield, of l4S North
Divlsion-st.. was a very delightful al
far. Master Rosenfcld was confirmed
ON Saturday. and IN accordance with
jewish custom was rendered reccp-
ton on the following day. Light re-
frcshmcnts We're served and he was
the recipient OF many beautiful gifts,
among which were a fine gold watch,
gold PIN, numerous books and other
valuable articles
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

George J. Bogart. the man who was
examined before Comm isioncr McQue-
wan few days ago for taking a letter
which did not belong 20 fm. and draw
ing the money on chccS n &. was
M the city yesterday for trial. NO owe
dence was gwen To show that he took
the check with criminal intention. as {
was drawn in favor 0f George Boglrf.
but was Intended TOR Geo. H. bogart
and the money hsd been refunded. SD
he was q I.eharvat
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
LACEY AGAIN.
He Will be Appointed Soon-A Sew Or
der in the Patent once.

He Will be Appointed soon--A >ew Or
der in the Patent once.
WAsHINGroS, ID. C., April l5.-It was
SAID at the Treasury Department this
afternoon that Edward :. Lacey, of
Michigan, viii in a few days be ap-
pointed Comptroller of the Currency.
Commissioner of Patents Mitchell to-
day issued an order intended to put an
end to practice long in vogue about
the oflice-that of clerks borrowing
money from local patent ATTORNEYS. The
Commissioner IN his order direct - S
10 pay back All loans of money made
them 10y solicitors and attorneys who
practice before the office 10y the 30th
inst. and attorneys who permit delay
on the part of clerks, 10y Noncompliance
with the order, the Commissioner
threatens to disbar from practice.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The Peril Experienced 10y rish Boais ON
Lake Erie.


EuE, Pa, April l5-Four sail fish
boats, accompanied by steam tug,
while! engaged several miles off shore
IN setting gill nets, today. sighted the
great ice field from the lower end OF
the lake bearing down upon them. un-
der fresh northeast wind. They at
tempted 10 escape TO Pressure Isle Bay,
but when within two miles OF. the
harbOr entrance the ice cut them
Off The little fleet was caught IN the
ice, banged about and carried aloag IN
the drift. An excursion steamer started
TO the rescue. She. too, was caught IN
the ice, and only freed herself after "A
hard struggle. Her Captain tried again,
and with the assistance of "A volunteer
crew, drove the steamer on to the help
less boats, and took off the crews,
returning this evening with the tug IN
tow. The men suffered from exposure,
but no lives were lost.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
SCANLON VS.. McKITTRICK.
Argument of the Demurrer Befor'
Judge Burlingame.

Argument of the Demurrer Before
Judge Burlingame.
The demurrer IN the suit for dam
ages brought by Patrick Scanlon
against Thomas j Mckittrick and his
bond,mcn, on the ground that Next
trick sold liquor 10 Scanlon's MINOR
son, was argued before Judge Burlin-
game yesterday.
The chief ground relied upon by tho
attorneys for the hOndsmcn Is that thy
bond on which the SUIT is based was
gwen under the law OF 1883. and that
before this suit was brought the law OF
50 was repealed 10y the enactment OF
81.
Decision was reserved 10y the Judge
until he could give the statutes and
authorities more careful examlna-
flnn-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

The IIollandcrs of the Reform faithare
now erecting the fourth church build
ihgbuilt 10y that denomination within n
year. 1t ls a frame building situated
on Clancy-st.. near the D.. G.. II. q VI.
railroad crossing. and just south of the
Gable Company car barn. The Rev.
John Nandonbrook s pastor Of the so
cictv. which has only recently been or
10 L-L.-LI
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
A HISTORIC LAD.
lie is Coming to the Valley City to Re
side.

side.
George Bollcs. the colorcd boy who
occupied the Crouch homestead the
night of the murder, was in the city
Yesterday. lie still lives at Ypsilanti,
but is thinking of changing his location
to Grand Rapids. He was about six
teen at the time of the murder, and
has grown TO manhood and Is nice
looking and pleasant faced and man.
nered. Bolles. it viii be remembered.
slept upstairs directly over where the
tragedy transpired, and was 30 fright
ened at the successive pistol reports
which seemed TO hm like blows. that
he left his bed and cndcavored to
squeeze himself INTO a trunk. evidently
intending 70 take Iip as little room as
possible. lie seemed to have had
premonltion, probably heightened by
superstition, that something unusual
and awful was Transporting II was ne
Who fled haTotootcd and half-clad and
gave the alarm in the early morning
Meantime julia Reese. the only other
survivor. and who slept i'm the extreme
rear. was preparing breakfast entirely
obllvlOus that four persons were lying
dead N the front rooms. Bolles tcsti-
mony was concise and mistaken hv
cross-cNamiuation. No suspicion of
guilt has attached to hlm.-JaoLsou
p4fffaf
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
Tried for Nngrnncy.

George W. Anderson, Harry Knapp,
Chas- White, w. +. Murray and Frank
smith, five young fellows arrested sun
day evening by Deputy Sheriff kerwin,
IN Wyoming township, for vagrancy,
were up in Westfal's court yesterday
Anderson and White were let of on
suspended sentence on promise that
they would get out of town; Murray
was given fifteen days IN Jail, and
Smith was given ten. Knapp was dis
l.ltl mol
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
A STRONG PETITION.
The Furniture Men Ask the Freight Asso-
citation To Consider Their Schedule.

citation tn Consider Their schedule
AT a meeting of the Grand Rapids
Furniture Manufacturers Association
last night a communication was adj
dressed to the Grand Rapids Local
Freight Association placing before them
the freight classification on furniture
adopted 10y the National Association and
showing some of the most important
points which they want to call TO the
special attention of the freight men.
They ask the association freight men
to give the schedule careful cxamina-
ton and consideration, and 10 use
their influence 10 have the same
adopted 10y the different freight com
mlttecS
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

CAlr,frr April Manage Whit
ir-. ~ the Calumet and HeC'a, arrived
ton ght from Boston. and the mine au-
th.s week sure. They 8Iso state that
there : NO hre underground in the
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

Iowa April l5.-The new CONNER
cal hotel was badly damaged by fire
and water this morning. the origin be-
ng thf kitchen stove. Ten hotel girls
occupv rooms above the kitchen. and
they escaped oniv bv jumping from tho
wndows The loss S about - 50o. and
fully insured
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
RUGS! RUGS! RUGS !

Smyrna Rugs. from 75c. 70 $50; Waion.
Daghestsn Rugs tapestry and Velvet Rugs.
Velvet. tapestry and Wilton Squares. al
s.zes. Wre Mats, all sizes Table Covers, ia
Fef. Rsp S.ls, ard al Che0le Curtain Poles
ard f,tvres, al -be best styles, made Dp 70
any measurement.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

Fred Poncr. August Grcil and Carl
Grcl. three boys who were arrested for
stealing old iron from the soap factory
on Otiawa-st.. were discharged yester-
day morning 10y Judge Holmes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
Carpets, DTap0TIes and
Upholstery Materials.
Cheering indications.

The early opening Of the Spring trade
IS cheerngIy Indicative Of prolonged ao-
tivity and exceptionally large consumption.
We already feel as Il We were guaranteed a
good seasons business, and feel justified fer
the large orders given the manufacturers 10
the early Spring. The general outlook has
not been so promising for years, and the
present conditions in commercial affairs point
TO a business prosperity which We believe
will become historic. While many think Il
unwise TO hope for excessive activity, yet
feel that il is proper and lustifabe 10 hope
for an era Of great prosperity for the open
ing OF the coming decade. We are to-day,
and always have been; of the sangune na-
ture, and always feel better in anticipating
the successful and the bright in commercial
life, rather than the opposite. Our aniicipa-
tions, formed in the early Spring, Of a bril-
liant business year, are fast becoming realized.
Trade has been satisfactory in every depart
ment of our immense establishment. Espe-
cially in our large and magnificent Carpet
room il has been pre-emlnently 10 our sat
sfaction. Many causes have conspired TO
that success, chief among which are our low
prices, and our large and splendid lines. No
where in the State does the equal Of our
Carpet Department exist. Il is known
throughout the entire commonwealth, and its
reputation IS of the very first order
Today nearly the sum Of 100000 IS in
vested in Carpets, Curtains. Draperies and
Upholstery Goods all bought from first
hands for spot cash, and sold at a very small
margin over the first cost.
We are offering Ingram Carpetings at from
Is cents to 65 cents, tapestry Brussels
from 55 cents up, and Body Brussels 81 ID
cents.
Wilton velvets at $i.fO and upwards
Moquettes, the lowest at Sl.l5, up 10 the
very best.
Royal Wilton $3.50 and upwards.
Our Curtain stock IS very large, and from
the point Of cheapness, as well as beauty
and attractiyeness, il cannot be surpassed.
Nottingham Laces at Sl.25 per pair and
upwards.
Swiss Curtains, commencing at S8.00,
ranging TO the very best. Irish Point, $500
audupwards. Raw silk Portiers from $500.
All-ChenilIe from $500. Everything in an
tique Cuny, Renaissance Brussels and GU
pure Curtains, all toned down 10 the very
lowest prices.
six and Wool tapestries, six Faced Ia
pestries Petit Points Of all grades, Spun
Silks, Ramies ferries, Pushes, etc, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
WINDOW SHADES!

Complete kstorfmer's r. I'll fhs beet
Shad1gs 0psqls sad Tvaspsrsr' Hollands
TT ard Wood Boilers Shade Cords Tasse's
Polls Brsc.eis Rings. Nails e',- e'c
lie most complete Ire y Shads Frrcfs
Ere c'y
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
Royal Wilton $3.50 and upwards.

Our Curtain stock is very large, and from
the point Of cheapness, as well as beauty
and attractiyeness, II cannot be surpassed.
Nottingham Laces at Sl.25 per pair and
upwards.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

The seats for Julia Narlowe's appear
lncc as Viola in Twelfth Night" ~
Powers tomorrow night, are in great
demand.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

Wilton Velyets at S1i0 and upwards.
Moquettes, the lowest at Si.i5, up 10 the
very best.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-07
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS,

AND ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
ESTATE OF X. p. TENDICK, DECEASED.
whereas, Letters of administration upon the
estate of X. p. Tendick, deceased, were grant.
ed to the undersigned by the County Court of
Bexar County, Texas, sitting in Probate. on
the first day of February, A. D. 1889. all per-
sons holding claims against said estate a;e re-
quired to present the same, properly proven,
within the time prescribed by law.
My residence is on corner Of st. James and
Quitm8n streets, and my POst-otfice address is
San Antonio, Texas. -
J. r. TENDICK,
Admir- Estate of r. P. Tendick, Deceased
2-lS.4W.