davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Summer Meeting of the State Agricultural
Society.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 2lst, lS9O.-To
the Members of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society.
The usual summer meeting of your
society will be held this year at Rock
Hill, in York County, beginning Au-
gust 9Th. Essays will be read by gen.
tlemen thoroughly familiar with the
subjects that they will treat. The meet
ing promises to be one of the most
instructive and interesting ever held in
South Carolina. The rail roads have
generously granted the usual excursion
rates to all visitors.
Each year the attendance of these
meetings, has been increasing and the
great benefits growing out of them
more apparent and more appreciated.
Rock Hill is one of the prettiest and
most progressive towns in upper Caro-
lima. The people there are noted for
their warm hearted hospitality and
they have invited all farmers, and
others interested in the proceedings
who can do so, to accept their hospital
ity at this time and they promise to
make this occasion memorable in the
history of the Society. Knowing these
people as we do We have no hesitation
in saying that they will more than re-
deem their pledges. No member of the
Society should be absent. They are
specially invited and expected. The
invitation, however, includes all who
desire to attend the meeting.
We therefore urgently request the
farmers Of South Carolina to come and,
temporarily laying aside all business,
join with US and the citizens of Rock
Hill in the discussion of subjects that
will advance and improve our agricul-
ture and elevate our calling.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Farmer Johnson's Load from the Skies.
from the Globe-Democrat.7

From the Globe-Democrat.1
VERSAILLES, KY, July 12.-Mr.
Johnson Whitaker of near Oregon
Bend, this county, was driving home
last night, when a meteor flashed
across the heavens, and the next in
stant huge stone, measuring about
eight feet in diameter, came through
the air, and, with terrific force, crushed
into the bed of the wagon directly be-
hind him, grazing the seat he occupied
as it fell. The horses were wild with
fright, but the heavy stone pinned the
wagon to the earth, and, as they could
not break the heavy chain traces, they
were unable to run off. Mr.. Whitaker
says he heard the meteor whizzing
through the air, but had no idea what
it was ult;! he was jolted out of his
seat by the crash. A number of sight
seers visited the spot to-day and in
spected the wonderful rock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
The Snow Plant Of the Sierras.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
One of the rarest plants known to.
botanists has been brought to this city
by E, L. Swsrtz, and is now on exhi-
bition in the windows of a downtown
florist. 1t is known as the snow plant,
and was found by MI. Swartz growing
near snow banks in the Sierras, $500
feet above the sea level. The plant is
indigenous to high and frozen attitudes,
and is variety. Itgrows to the height
of four or five inches, and when it
blooms, which is soon after the spring
thaw, it bears the appearance of a dark
reddish pine cone set upright upon the
ground. 1t emits an odor that is not
unlike that OF the honeysuckle. The
value attached to it is on account Of its
rarity, and the plant secured by Mr..
Swartz is doubtless the first ever
brought to this city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
The Infant. of 1890.
ATLANTA Journal. I

Atlanta Journal.
The people of the republic are seeing
strange sights this year.
They see Republican Speaker set
up a dictatorship in that House of
Congress which should stand nearest
the people, and upon which they
should confidently rely for the preser-
vation of their rights.
They see this same Congress, in time
of universal peace and prosperity, at
tempting to place bayonets beside the
ballot boxes of the States, insulting the
manhood ofthe country, menacing the
freedom of the people, and inviting
hloodshed-the only purpose being to
outrage a section, to prejudice its good
name in the eyes of the world, and to
perpetuate in power political party.
They see, under a decision of the
Federal Court, that any State can force
upon another traffic in whiskey in de-
tiance of all local laws. A man sells
Alabama whiskey in the streets of
Dalton and appeals to the United
States to protect him against the
courts Of an indignant and outraged
people, who fondly imagined that they
had local self-government enough to
saw whether or not Whiskev shonl6 he
sold among them.
These are the triple infamies of 1890.
Ifsuch things can be, our boasted free
dom is but a plaything.
Let the people wake up. Centrali-
zation is here. Whether or not there
is patriotism enough in the country to
resist it we do not know, but the peo-
pie Of Georgia will fight it to the last.
n:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
The Rev. Carrie Bartlett's Pulpit Garb.
From the Minneapolis Tribune

From the Minneapolis Tribune.]
Miss Carrie J. Bartlett spent yester-
day in the city visiting friends. AS the
pastor of the First Unitarian church at
Kalamazoo, Mich, she has been very
successful, and is deeply interested in
her pastoral work. She has adopted a
peculiar and very pretty ministerial
garb of black which is very becoming
to her.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
A l2-year old Murderer.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 3.-At'
Pikeville school house, in Tuscaloosa
County, yesterday, James Hutchinson,
a crippled boy u years old shot and
killed George Houston, a boy nearly
grown. Hutchinson had fight with
another boy about his own age, in
which ne was victorious. Houston,
who was a cousin of the other boy
slapped Hutchinson. The latter drew a
small pistol and shot Houston killing
him almost instantly. The boy-mur-
derer is under arrest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
To Fight the Force Bill.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 22.-The Cham
bers Of Commerce of New Orleans, Bir-
mingham, Lynchburg, Augusta, Mont
gomery, Savannah and other Southern
cities telegraph the Constitution, favor
ing a convention of the commercial
South to consider the course to be
adopted in case the force bill passes.
Richmond telegraphs that it does not
deem anything like boycott advis-
able, as does Charleston and Mobile.
Baltimore and Chattanooga say their
organizations are non-political, but
they are strongly against the force
bill.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
A Southern Idea of a Great Democratic
Statesman.

From the Memphis Commercial
Among the books in Governor HIPS
library at Albany are 'The Art of
Nursing" Tobacco and Alcohol,n
Cotton Fluctuations from 1876 to 1885,"
and many novels, standard and other
wise. The Governor is fond of love
stories. His favorite American author
is Bret Harte, all of whose books he
has read and reread.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Clevelands Unearned Increment.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Ex-president Cleveland will serve as
an lawful example" for the Henry
George clubs if, as reported, he has sold
Coax View" for Sl49,tOO, thus getting
over 100000 of "unearned increment"
out of his speculation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
On the Cooperative Plan.

Boss-You run the place for a few
weeks and let me be bartender.
Observation-Disclosures want to do that
foo?
Boss-I'd like to have crack at the
profits.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Congressman Tillman Denounces the Sub
Treasury.
Especial to News and Courier. |

Especial to News and Courier
SpARTANBURG, July 25.-The Hon.
Geo. D. Tillman came up on the Au-
gusta Road yesterday and went on to
Washington. He denounces the sub
treasury bill as the greatest humbug in
national politics, and declares it to be
both unreasonable and unconstitu-
tional.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
The State Campaign.

Hampton, Friday, August ].
Beaufort, Saturday. August
Walterboro, Tuesday, August 5.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

If you feel unable to do your work
and have that tired feeling, take DR.
}. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla: 1t viii
make you bright, active and vigorous
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

No liniInent is in better repute or
more widely known than DR.. J. H.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Ljniment. 1t
Is q wonderful remedy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
What McGinty Missed.

Had Mr.. McGinty lived, nothing
would have pleased him more than to
hear Senator Blair on education.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

The most popular liniment, is the old
reliable, DIR. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
1865.
THE STATE ALLIANCE.

All Counties in the State but Three Repre-
resented at Greenville-Strengtho of the
Orler-President Stackhouse's An
nual Address-The Place of the
Alliance In Politics-The State
Exchange.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
SALARIES.

respectfully suggest the propriety
and Justice Of increasing the salaries of
your President and Secretary, as the
salaries, as now fixed by your constitu-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
EOCK ORGANS.

The Cotton Plant, your State organ,
is worthy Of and should receive the
support of the brotherhood throughout
the State. 1t should make its weekly
visits to every Alliance home in the
State. The fact that most of the State
press is opposed to the demands of the
Alliance makes it imperative that our
people should read our State and ma
tional organs. The National Econo-
mist, your national organ, is combat
ing with commendable fairness and
great ability the evils and dangers ofmo
nopoly. recommend that the brother
hood OF South Carolina give liberal
patronage
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

The first declaration of purpose bv
our order shows that it looked to the
education Of the agricultural class
that they might be prepared to grapple
with organized and entrenched monop-
o'y. respectfully recommend u careful
study Of this entire first declaration of
purpose to the brotherhood in South
Carolina.
The education of the agricultural
class is the most important work of
the Alliance, not only in South Caro-
lima, but in every State Of this great
natiol / recommend that you con-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

ousn - Wallets al Ia bo3y received
rnrss osAsE s5S4s- - sc Ias 4z prsse-
asassa sxpea1sa0A ssESss sss rOSAy sAse-
izs1ds - ASyssz2la - resoss s.1<atul
q usLsssCzaxlss from kszs TEso&srss
chAlaA Lo~4s& -1tA es0srs. every oos
II sA1sA 80 z3d really e@<zsd ~
personal ssrvt,o IS eFsr -STxGD.a
s4rzsd ~.xsA L0rc Napier remained tAs
raOss u2ocess u Eas1 al. AID racbly Ass
ks deserved sas l-ss Ao1eF u rsposinx
hls b.nes sioogss3s Ssl~oa sac Yelling
ton bsasaLA tho do1ss q great - PzalS
There are IS m.ay sslf-Gsde nea -
day In tas EnzllzA HO1se Of Lords. pro-
port1o1.lly. - Ia the Hoass Of Com
nonA - FAR frszn II bsiRg xns LA.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

the sporting or younger peers legislate
for the country. the fact Is they never
attend The share Of work done Ia the
upper house Is entirely done by peers
who owe their position 70 ,heir brains
and the prolonged experience Of hard
working life. moro than abe members OF
the Commons do - their public achieve-
menBL Gladstone. radical reformer
though be Is created no fewer than
seveRty-toar peers while he Was Pre-
mier, Lords BeAconsaeld and Salisbury
together having made only siIty-fos
and - Tory peors are supposed 70 Do as
rich IS American Senators, IL may be
stated thz. whereas the average ront-
roll OF tho sixtoea mem bers OF the Glad
stone Cabinet Of whom eight werc
peers, averaged Sal. 500 a year, those OF
the sixteen members OF the Salisbury
Cabinet OF whom also eight are peers,
average only sls. 800 year.
Next 70 the resignation OF Prince Bis
marck and the appointment OF General
Caprivi As his successor In the Chancel-
lorate. no subject has so much occupied
the pobiic mind during tho past few
weeks as the International Labor oon-
ference now In session here. lt was
opened on March IS, in the large hall Of
Congress at the Reichskanz Palace in
tho Wilhelmstrasse rather unoercmoni-
ously; for. beyond speech by Minister
Baron Won Berlepsch welcoming the dell
egates In tho name OF the Emperor,
there were no forrnalities
Baron Won Berlcpsch. who guides tho
deliberations OF this notable body, is
the recent appointee for Minister Of
State For many years he was in
Office IN the Rhine Province, whero no
had ample opportunities 10 famuiarize
himself with the labor question and
moro particularly with regard 10 the
condition OF miners and ironworkers.
lie is an able, energetic man, in the
primo Of life and with remarkable or
atorScal talont His wife is tho daugh-
ter OF Baron Tiele- -Winkler, one OF the
richest coal mine proprietors in Upper
Silesi and Baron Berlepsch has made a
special study Of the mining affairs Of
that district, which has been very valu-
able to him in the present emergency.
Among the ten men VINO compose the
German delegation is one who would
anywhere be regarded as commanding
IN an intellectual sensc. He Is the
Furstbishop Of Breslau, his Eninence
Kopp, the cleric through whose skflfull
internediation peace was made be-
tween Germany and the Vatican He
still stands as the pacific influence be-
tween them. Bishop Kopp is the son OF
a small farmer IN Hanover, a native OF
Hildesheim, and Is still mparatively
young. He is the leading spirit among
the German Catholic clergy. and is re-
garded as a good patriot and warm ad-
vocate OF the labor interests
practical figure in the Conference
IS that OF Commencienrath Heyl, OF
Worms. He II q large emploTer oil
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
$4,000 REWARD.
pr. J. G. Kennedy. Bonasde OGer.

While IL IS not claimed that Electro Ozone wiz
cure everybody and every disease, - ~ claimed
cooce6ed hcvrAb,A and that It never has failed
'sbere treAfnssnr was continued II anyone
1nuSfs thia aAs desires 20 be cuFea let them
come su4 ~ ssPs the following. vhscb "a orere3
n good faith, a. = reward for a case that cannot
es curct by II. provided that the organs Or their
alDcrsu have not been destroyed by disease,
neglect or irnpropsr treatment. The offer is Oons
ssS tie money 20 be deposited under written
condition that vii saust % no clubbing
eI Geo for Asy case Of Csisrrh CsfsTTf a. Deaf
Sess CousyDption bronchitis Cough. HoaTse
pess or sore throat that Electro Ozone, Ozonated
VA Nedlcstsd Air VII not cure.
cra~-8ps,iOn or diseases a tbe Bvsr. stomach OF
so-els thsi Electro ozone remedies OF spF'UsD-
Ell 900 for eng sAse - Hes7t Disease g. cis-
sase ~ ~ s>fvea bod .sin- bones. muscles,
az}saa nSsrsests =, iosnts Inst E.sctre Ozsre,
Aross,se and N.iicsted Air or Electro Cssyai
~ 900 fo- sny csse q KidbsT Disease ~ -
fsr nisease, NSFae g. ovarian > - ass, cT DIS
s.s~ q -, Urcths vastser structure ~ glest
that Electro Chemical Trrstuoert viii nof p<r
nsnrrfiT r-Te
$500 soy any cfher disease, weakness y ,.iss
shty that 1ay s--ct di-sti- nns.. woman or
rsrhfaerT oT remedies va NJ cure
Consultation ard invest gstion fra. Fpari
zsfier ard - ectro )zCre- Ciz0ast.t sr< Me-
iesfea Ar fr~stn~sf kO ETsrirsti1zs ard
ca ~ - rfSoe. reo1nss - and Z = seccrf
sor- a. ~ Esruttse- corner C@na. 49, p-7tgs
sf-nsts - ssnf = ver - sfsu9 Z. rrsrsT r.os,-
~. ~ thr-e S-~ M.-hod Gre ho~fs
Pzrf ] Cc-tsf1s - pages 9rsr % IF8s7ya-
t51-s sr7T rf0-1s - fs<ss- srs ~@po-fe of o-sT
= DO c1r-s- T'rssrTrp ross for tte sars ~ sos-.
ssss~~s hTTferfe irsf~ur1icus - r-sr- Asnr
F~-tleusn srf any rsfs1 ~ yeo~<rf - p
s---ert s~sr1Es o- - -~-ts 81 sil~er
rs~+ II Frf7sts f-f17rss-trr 20 rrs- AZ s<--~s
Pe~~e 81 Cd -sfiet seaet ~ pssir szrsfnpe
y --csspr of t~o-o-uf stanps O. . -~zss n
ks~f III Trf7--ztioz ans lr=z-r~1fnr - =
ssse -a~~i~r ~ TrEe a rria~rS fTfastrzssQas
e~zr.c--s acrse ~ reports - eures r 49,
- ~ -s - II sesiet n FsaiE ervsl1p@ r@o< -
- f7--cert - AZ - . % -erre - re- TIE
49, -..rsrs ~ - u-ssie1 fr- r ~ s-sr-s
e. - .erfs II s1v-T
f-rs-sss 49, b~s1r cu-et r. ~ ra-ss q ras
49, Sts7ee 49, C.&ss1s ~ fhs Nez Ne<N1<
<.serg--, Crzuye S~-ver - 80 ~ z-r>1 VI -
- ~ ra.i - -Trgfx ~ fzl T~@r-i1-.s
- Ftrfrr-~ - ie@s~-Z -y~7 - sss -ss~1 =
- a k<rse4~ssN~<~ss ssps<- ksrt
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Bismarck saiki1g IA Ais ssEt- France
uneasy ovsf william ths foangs afseF-
Giuaer spssch. EnPeror JosePe sn2rpsn'
Az "a sxord. sAs czsAs ~ ziEEing slyly
e. AfgnAalsLzn. Lord Salisbury sick and
tnaDdax - k1s ar Ear0ps q "a 81 Of
tAs - ia LL4s 1lds TAR - 1eFslop into
sharp sozl.sh ~ 1eiirfzm zeusns
~ ssase soothing syrup = nOs quickly
Yrs-crtbsa - whoever shs sisssE doctor
fa4y happen - %. As 2ressnt his name
A. not knO~n Curtoas, As u las been
polnbed 0at. thas bismarck should have
FesaZIlad on the anniversaries 0f tie
Berlin revolution Of is<s and the found
Ing - the Paris commune IN 1871 The
thres events h4ppensd Ga March
IA Bismarck. the htghsss axgre On the
EarOpszn chess-bOard OF oar tine, sas
bosu ca April L h The year II Water
loo. Hs has made a hool u German and
Frsnoh Eisea<res almost every year Tor
= Tazrser n |. esnsary, And ~. ais With
drs.Al trOm .hs keepership Of Lhe Ger
man Empire as created suggests tbs ap-
prOp<lassness Of VII IL. alias Will.
sdovsing hls AAksrs rsaal anniversary
~ his own imperial Jsts day.
Lord Salisbury enforced nip 30 she
1kivtsrs tsrss no'~ goes much against the
kp<aln u hs I'M poriOas nature While
strong Of br.AR snd s-xy-. the Eaglish
Tretnisr has never been robust His Is
= eaboy rsso-r than neshy physiqne;
looking hea.y, be Is really the weaker
for shis Undesirable sxtrs bulk They
say DO tipped the beam at $50 pounds
rfss cther day on hts soiOurn With the
prince Of W.le& His normal weight
should n0t and dld not use 20 exceed
Eoous l7A Dropsicsl symptoms Ne
taarsd. shough eA~e and stsrn doctor
rule mag avert What would be a great
calamity. not - The party only. but 20
she eoantry. tor Lord Salisbury is ad-
ruisted BY al - be tho strongest sece-
tary tor Foreign A9airs sincs Lord
PAlmsrstOn's day.
Ono Of Eno shrcwdess judges Of the
frst rank-AE. Justice Field-has retired
from shs bench and accepted a peerage
Hs has chosen shs singular title, Locd
Neurris, thoogh he "a quite slim In his
proportiOns- His elevation - the House
of Lords Is not an empty oompltment
He u appoin sod TO strengthen the group
of lAx lords yhose services the country
thns secures grasuitoGSly. There have
been several notable deaths In tae
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

labor and the owner of extensive leather
factories there, and it IL on record that
under bis management there have been
no disturbances among his workmen
and no strikes His men arc we'll cared
for, and be IA specially solicitOus that
they should not como IN contact with
Socialistic societies. OF which ne IA =
good hater. Another large employer OF
labor ia Herr Koeth. Of Alsace, the pro-
prietOr OF one OF tho most extensive cot
ton ssctories in that district and the
special representative. OF the Alsstisn
population. whose condition he thor
oughl7 understands. The other nom
hers OF the German delegation are
mainly governments clerks employed in
mining Affairs cy In ths manufacturing
districts These furnish al the neces-
ssry data and statistics TO The Confer
enoe. The secretary n fhe German del
egstior is Gexationsrath KsTser. Who
is famous for hb scqulrenents 80 lin-
guist n
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
Progress.

It is very important in this age of vast
material progress that a remedy be
pleasing TO the taste and to the eye,
easily taken, acceptable TO the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup of
Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most gentle dluretlc known.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
JudHc Sirnpson,

OF the Superior Court, writes: From
mental exhaustion, my nervous system
Dc came shattered, and / was utterly
unable to sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters
cured nae, and my sleep is now sound 4,
sweet and refreshing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
LORDS AND LADgERS
a Bir1-s Eye ViSz q r1s Poszsu=l
and ECc1aI Cnase- eosrd

xxq11ess- k1rzS -z1d Lsa1@s- Szs< L~sryssis
. s4za .s44zzs1rs-s-Esi- La4<AsAAp 1@~ t1A~
k.4 1F1zsksE-Eza4E z-4ss.-& <s.<s
M1zx TAsEx Esy GE-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Th--s IL nothing 20 sbieet a. ne
Worship % mere success, unless. indeed.
it - the Worship of mere -e.lsh. There
"a nothing lower than n admire and
fatter nan simply beoaase he has Fos
On, because "a has earned his point.
because he has come - bs tsIkeS sbous
n she -sT n which he rtsh~i ~ bs
talked ssoat. and - think soors ~
others whose merits and sforrs nay
have been eqaal - his, cr very likely
much greater. but whose u1eriss and e.
forts Lava. fro- some cause o. other
not been 90 lucky As ais IN Ealnins shs
chiocf .S ~hf~r they med
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

A dozen 7ssrs aro M11s NOD ie<lr.
earas - America, bouEht big ranch n
Southern CshfoFnis ard settled ss-n 70
bee cr lturs ard The rslsiax = cattle So
bad. after many successes abroad. -
ins. 50 srnly implanted II a. those ph,,
hsve cnce tSs+ed TIE Hrnirs % suc,eSs.
ressseraed it<eif Shs sradied Enrlfsa
and began aeF career n tAs Easlssa
ss1rz@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
III nAbitAs
Appended is the score;
RICHAiONDS
SCORE By INNINGS

I'u.rl1ig I31rnmon6s '''........0 0 CO
Time-One hour and thirty minutes. Um-
pire-Wuham Barnie.