davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
Mr., Grady's Successor.

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 2-Hon. Clarke
Howell, son of Capt. Evan ?. Howell,
will be the new managing editor OF
The Constitution, the place made va
cant bv the death of Mr.. Grady. Mr.
Howell is 26 years of age. After grad
mating from the State University he
served on several New York Journals
by way of apprenticeship. He was
married when p years Old 10 Miss
Barrett, of Augusta, and made TRIP
through Europe. Upon his return he
became assistant managing editor
under Mr.. Grady. He has served TWO
terms IN the Georgia Legislature with
sional success. Mr.. Howell is tai
ented young man with excellent olS-
cretion for the position and bids lslr 10
become as fluent speaker as was MS
predecessor. He is extremely popular
in the State, and is now being urged
for the speakership of the next House
Of Representatives, but his new posi-
ton will most likely occupy all his
time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
Notices.

He is idle who might better be ell
ployed.-Socrates.
The more We do, the more we can
do.-Hazlitt.
Trities make perfection.-Michael
Angelo.
Good thoughts are blessed guests
Spurgeon.
Live up to the best that is in you.-
Longtellow.
Laziness grows on people.-Sir Math-
ew Hale.
Every man has need to be forgiven.
Herbert.
Hear cautiously, decide impartially.
Socrates.
Act we'll your part: there ali the
honor lies.-Pope.
TO succeed, be ready when oppor-
tunity conles.-DiSraeii.
\ dull AK never loves grindstones.-
H. W. Beecher,
Never try to get something for
nothing-Wedgwood.
Reputation is the shadow which
character casts.-J. l.. Pickard.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
4 Master of the Art of Breaking Jail.

\ Frenchman named Delattrc is
professional burglar of great cN-
perience and exceptional talents.
and an all-around criminal. lie
first gained public notoriety by
escaping from the panier d salade:
or Black Maria, as it is called here.
on the way from Mazas to the Palais
de Justice He simply cut trap
door in the bottom of the vehicle
and let himself drop into the street.
Some time afterward he was cap.
tured again, tried and sentenced to
death. \ communication followed,
and he was condemned to penal
servitude for life. In 1880 he Was
sent to New Caledonia. but he
went back to France again in the
same vessel that took him to tile
penal colony. This vessel WAS the
transport Loire. The very day
before she weighed anchor to re-
turn to France Delattre escaped
from the prison and in Tn" night he
reached the waters edge tnlcw off
his clothes. and struck out for the
Loire that was still at anchor at a
considerable distance from the
shore. Unseen by anybody, he
climbed into the chains got on
board, and hid himself in the store
room. There he had plenty OF
biscuits and water, but he was not
satisfied: he needed a suit OF
clothes. When the vessel was three
days out at sea he was captured IN
the act of stealing sailors trous-
erS. He WAS Immediately recog-
nized and put in irons. When
the ship arrived at Brest he man
aged to get the better ofthe Wig
ilance OF the guard Of honor that
the Captain had appointed for
him, and disappeared again. Then
there was Il general hubbub on
board. The vessel was searched
from stem to stern, but no trace Of
him could be found. Fate was
against him, however, for one OF
the sailors happened to look in
the storeroom. There was Delattre
crouched in the bottom of the
cask, naked as a worm and ready
for another swim when darkness
came on. lie had succeeded in get
ting rid of his irons, and his tray
elling kit consisted of a little box
of biscuits and a bottle of brandy.
He was sent back to New Gale
donia, and it is now said that he
has escaped again.
Delattre has rival in the per
sou Of another burglar, one Men
eganl, a fellow who the other day
in Paris smashed open the door of
his apartment in the Black Maria,
threw snuff in the eyes of the
guard, grabbed the key to the
door in the rear of the vehicle,
opened it, and escaped. He has
not vet been rccaptured.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
Fabulous French Egg Farms.

These ridiculous accounts OF ia
bulous French poultry establish
ments are regularly reproduced at
intervals. Many years ago a de-
tailed description of poultry estab-
lishmcnt belonging to a NJ. Sora
was circulated. 1t was believed
in by the editors ofthe agricultural
papers in England and recon-
mended by them and by Miss Ilar-
riet Martinean as worthy of imlta-
ton in England. Many persons
went from this country, and some
from America and the antipodes, to
investigate the management AMI
found that no such establishment
ever existed.
Some years later a French work,
that was actually issued under the
of the Minister Of Agri
culture, described a poultry estab-
lishment that was conducted by a
lady-Mme. de Linas- years
with great success. This was pro
fusely illustrated by engravings,
was translated and republished in
this country with high commenda-
tions from writer's without practi'
cal experience; but, alas! those
who went over to France to study
the details discovered that the very
locality, the proprietor and the
establishment existed only in the
facile imagination of the literateur
who compiled the volume;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
Franklin's Words Of Wisdom.

Creditors have better memories
than debtors.
Keep thy shop, and thy shop
will keep thee.
When the well is dry, they know
the worth Of water.
If you would have your busl-
ness done, go if not, send.
What maintains one race would
bring up two children.
If you would know the value Of
money try to borrow some
Not to oversee workmen is to
leave them your purse open.
Want of care does more damage
than want of knowledge.
The eye of the master will DO
more work than both his hands.
BY diligence and perseverance
the mouse eats the cable in two.
Now l have a sheep and a COW,
everybody bids me good-morrow.
Experience keeps a dear school,
but fools will learn in no other.
Industry need not wish and he
that lives upon hope will die fast
ing.
For age and want save while
you may no morning sun lasts all
the day.
Lying rides upon debts back; it
is hard for an empty bag to stand
upright.
Work to-day, for you know not
how much you may be hindered
tomorrow.
Woman and wine, game and
deceit, make the wealth small and
the want great.
Always taking out Of the meal
tub and never putting in, soon
comes to the bottom.
Drive thy business, let that not
drive thee.
Sloth makes all things difficult,
industry all easy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
AUDITORS Notice

/, or an authorized agent, will attend
at tie following places at the times
named, for the purpose of taking tax
returns Of Real and Personal Property
for the year 1890:
At Newberry from January 1st to
25th, 1890.
At Prosperity, January 9th and 18th.
At Bethel, January 10Th.
At st. Luke's, January 3Oth.
At Dead Fall, January 3lst.
At &. ID. Spearman's, February lst.
At Chappell's, February Sd.
At Longshore's Store, February 4th.
At Jalapa, February 5th.
At Cromer's, February 9Th.
At Maybinton, February 7th.
1t GIymphville, February 5th.
At Walton, February 10th.
At Pomaria, February llth.
At Jolly Street, February 18th.
And at Newberry until February
10Th, after which time the law requires
a penalty of 50 per cent. to be added.
All Real Estate as well as Personal
Property will be listed this time for
taxation, and it is desirable that all
persons owning Real Estate make out
list of the number of ;;cres or lots, and
their value, and the number of build
ings and their value, before going to
make returns, as they will then have
time to study and prepare the valuation
of their lands and houses, which will
be great help to the Board of Assessors
us we'll as facilitate the making OF
returns. All notes and mortgages and
moneys are taxable, and all persons be-
tween the ages of p and 80 years are
liable to poll tax unless exempt by law.
W. &. CROMER, Auditor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
Henry Grady's Estate.
TF'rom the Savannah News. ]

From the savannah Ne"s.I
The chances that Mr.. Grady left his
family in comfortable circumstances
seem good, though it is impossible to
arrive at an accurate estimate OF MS
assests as yet. y partner values ms
newspaper interest at SlOo'No' ana ms
home property at $4,000. He had
$4,000 or $1,000 life insurance. Ihe
mortgage on his home place was not
more than 5000, and it has been paid.
The impression Of those in apositi"n
70 know best is that when what the
estate owes has been settled enough VIII
be left to provide We'll for the Vile ana
children.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

Editor Williams of the Greenvllle
News makes the following pertinent
points in recent EDITORIAL:
After suspension Of week the Ashe-
Vile Citizen has resumed publication
in its old form and the same staff, and
is as bright and able as ever. The Citi-
zen states that when it failed to appear
the people of the city promptly felt the
loss of their daily newspaper and as
promptly took action to secure its
resumption on sound and satisfactory
basis.
We do not know but that it would be
a good plan for many Of the daily news
papers of the smaller cities to suspend
publication occasionally by way OF
giving an object lesson to their COM
munities of their value and Importance.
Like good men, they are never properly
appreciated until they are gone.
1t is very likely that if the Greenvllle
Daily News should suspend tomorrow
and announce itself starved out' 1t
would within a few hours receive
generous offers of help to amy extent
needed from some of the very people
who now never give it dollar they can
avoid giving. 1t was established III its
present form by men who had little
thought of direct profit but believed it
would be of value to the city in many
respects. Everybody shares in and ac-
cepts the good itdoes, but many appear
to think that its support is no business
of theirs and act as if they had no in
terest in it.
This newspaper is doing fairly well.
1t has not had to ask anybody for help
and doesn't expect to. 1t grows and
gains all the time, and wherever 1t car
reach and secure a foothold II sticks.
Nevertheless its prosperity and growth
depend on the support it receives at
homo # is one of the strongest ele-
nents in the city's life, one of the most
imnortant factors in her growth ana,
merely as q matter of business and ASIDE
from any considerations Of SENTIMENT
has the right to ask for every ooliar
that can be thrown in its way III any
efits departments, >,
Greenville is in many respects aSooo
newspaper town. We do not Kno"
another community in the Cnteo
States the size of this one with so large
and expensive daily newspaper as the
News. While this is due partly to ao-
vantaees Of location-giving US a clrcu-
Iation of which two-thirds is outside OF
Graenville-it would be impossible tor
such q newspaper to be printed here II
there was not a hearty and generous
snnnort at home. Those who neglect
or refuse to patronize the enterprise are
nerhaps, the exceptions, but there IS no
reason for any such exceptions. Agooo
representative newspaper is now uni
versally recognized as one of the first
and most important needs of every am
bilious Town, and such a newspaper
when once established ought to receive
the unanimous and warm support OF us
community. The better the support
the better the newspaper is and the
stronger it is made for good. No doubt
there are men in Greenville who would
willingly give hundred dollars or
more, year rather than have the city
without daily newspaper and VINO
will take job work or advertising else
where on a difference Of twenty-five
cents and borrow paper to read every
day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
December and May.

LAUREL, Del, Dec. 29.-Golds-
borough Jones, youth, recently mar
ried Mary Shippers, aged so, at Green
wood. They would not permit the cere-
mony to 90 ON until the lights were
dimmed, rs they said the bride was
timii
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
Had Been Worried Eighteen Years"

It should have read "marrled' out
the proof-reader observed that II
amounted to about the same thing, ana
SO did not draw his blue pencil through
the error. Unfortunately there was
considerable truth in his observation.
Thousands of husbands are constantly
worried almost to despair by the III
health that atflicts their wives, and
often robs life of comfort and happl-
ness. There is but one safe and sure
wav to change all this for the better.
The ladies should use Dr.. Plerce's raw
orite Prescription.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
FOR SALE.

One house with six rooms, and good
garden. with half acre Of land in Hei-
pna, :. G.. Terms: S400 cash or $500 IN
two payments, onc-halfcash, and bal
ance in twelve months with mortgage
for credit portion. If not sold by lst
january next, will be rented to a good
tenant.
FOR SALE.-Onc house and lot
with good buildings on c"rurr Of .Ad-
ans and Harrington Streets. The
Whole or part Of lot will he sold on lib
rr;,l TERMS, now occupied by j. {.
Myers.
FOR RENT.-On" house and lot
now occupied +. &. Williams.
FOR RENT-The Crawford House.
opposite W. \. ClineS.
CARIISI; & LANE,
Real Estate AGENTS.
Dec l5th 1850
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
ylrrinia'> New Governor lnauSurated.

RlCHMoHp, Va, Jan. i.-Hon. Ihii.
W. Mckinney took the oath OF office
TO-DAY as Governor OF Virginia ami }.
Hoge Tyler rs Lieutenant Governor IN
presence OF the Legislature assembled
in the House OF Delegates before Luis
ford l.. Lewis, President of the Su-
preme Court of Appeals.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
FARMERS SHOP
Horse Si1ei1g BY Measurement.

A CCORDING TO THE!;RULE
introduced by DR.. Meadows the great
horse doctor. Twenty three points
to prevent contraction of the heel or
corns, and by shoeing on this rule if
the horse has contraction OF the heel
it will cure him. 1t also puts the horse
in natural position on his feet. No
man can shoe horse correctly unless
he works by this rule. No other black
smith in Newberry follows this rule.
Bring your horses to my shop.
j.. II. PHILLIPS, SR.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

Nos 3. 4, 80 and 81 daily except Sunday
Main Line Trains 81 and 55 daily between
Columbia and Aston. Daily except SUNDAY
between Aston and Greenvllle.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Genl Pass. AgeaS..
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. AFt.,
Columbia, 5. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
NEI, YOUTHS IND BOYS.
Business Suits

are a speciality with me. The true conception
OF business demands that II shall be OF
quality Of goods that will prove ScrvlceaDle
and wear resisting; that the pattern shall be
something suitable for store or office; that
the cut shall be for convenience, the tit be
comfortable and the price low enough Tor
man not to feel afraid TO wear his clothes
where there is dust or dirt around. tor fear OF
sUiling them. The styles Of these suits are
cut in Sacks and CutawayS, ana IN 81 grades
Of domestic and imported goods. This line
uSt be seen 10 be appreciated.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
DRESS SUITS

Consist of Double Breasted Frock Suits
Single breasted Frock Suits and Cutaway
suits of the best imported rOrkScrews, Clay
DiagonalS and Worsttds.
When a man puts On Dress Sui ne wants
to look and feel his best. lie cannot do this
in Il suit that is Ofindtterrnt style, inferior
quality or i'll 1it1irg. One of the reasons that
some men feel awkward in 4 Dress Suit is
that they do not feel at home in it; the suit
is tight: it dragS pulls or wrink eS, and the
mind is, so 70 speak, constantly oppressed by
the sen>e Of physical discomfort. There is no
reason for this condition OF things, after all
Iheprok kreSs and experience in the manufac-
ture of fine Clothing Of the present day. l
am Offering Il line OF goods in Dress suits
that are made in the best style Of taIlorS' art
that will give comfort, perfect tit and good
Wear. BE sure YOU see this stock before max
ing your Fall purchases 1t is ready for your
inspection.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

Richmond and DanviIle Railroad Co.,
COLUMBIA AND GREENvILLE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule-In effect Nov. 10th, 1885,
Grains run on 18th Meridian time.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & kueUsTkRsIlEuaD

Train No 43 stops AZ all Stations.
Nos. f. and IL stops only al 6rA'H1i 1i11
WEitcrile, Lake N:tccamaw. Fam otua'
Nichols, Marion. Pee Dee Florence. Ilnh1SS
vile. Lynchburs. j Ayesviile, Sumter "'ue
feit', au:den JuncIiOn and Eastover.
Passengers Tor Columbia and al Po'r.:, =.
z. y e. K. L., c, e. .S \. K. 4. Stations. . - -.
Juuctio". and all points beyond. should IL 6
no. Is Night Express.
Separate p;llllnan Sleepers for Sa'a'D" f
ANA lur Augusta on train IL. s,,5.
Passengers on ~ can take IS train iIoh i,:.
renee TOR Columbia, Augusta and 1eoAe
poln VII CC.umbia.
az trains run solid between Charleston 49,"
Wilmington
JOHN 2. DJVIN +.
General Superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
CONNECTIONS

made at Columbia Union Depot daily, except
sunday, and toand from all points on Colum.
ba and Greenvillc Division, and daily to and
from all points on the s., L. and c. Division Of
4. and D. r. R.. by train leaving Columbia at
5.33 p. NJ. and arriving at l0l5 a. VI. Connec-
tions made witt. 9. G & a. r. X. by all trains
10 and from all points East.
Through trains between Columbia and Lam
caster via Camden daily except Sunday.
Passengers take Breakfast at Columbia and
Supper at Branchville.
At Pregnall'S 10 and from all points on Eu-
tawvile Railroad. At Charleston with
steamers for New York, Jacksonville, and
points on ST. Johns River on Tuesdays and
Fridays: with Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah Florida
points daily.
AtAugusta with Georgia and Central Rail-
roads to and from all points West and South.
At Blackvile to and from all points on Barn
well Railroad. Through tickets can be pur-
chased tt all points South and West by ap-
plying to d MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia,
$. c.
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
D. c. ALELN. Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
Aanl MSeps.
HOME SUPPORT OF NEWSPAPERS

A Suggestive Incident at Asheville Teaches
Lesson Applicable Elsewhere.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
COUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY co.

Solid trains betweenCharlcSton and Colum-
bia, =. c. T. VI. EMERSON, GEM eaSs. agent.
II. WALTERS. Genl Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.
"a D,sSr~cEp DEPARTING,

Wilmington, y. G., sept. ~, 1885.
CNNNE,NSED SCEEDC LIE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

OrGuns and Pianos &oldio Cash, Easy
PnYmc,9f< nnd R,at.d. (ut01Gg2r|s free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
ONLY THREE ROUNDS FOUGHT
"Spider" Kelly Makes Short Work
of Ben Murphy.

New YORK, June 26.-An enthusi-
astic crowd of 200 sports witnessed a
prize fight at Centreport, L. L., tonight
between Spider Kelly, of Harlem,
and Benny" Murphy, of England. They
are both clever fighters and should have
entered the ring at los pounds, but
Kelly was trifie over weight, and the
proposed kid gloves were abandoned,
and two-ounce gloves were substituted.
The betting was largely in favor of
Kelly, who has defeated every fighter
of his weight for several years
Chappy Moey. of England, whom
he defeated after hard fight of over
twenty rounds. Murphy, who had been
in San Francisco for some time, was
fully aware of what he had to face, but
he entered the ring confident of doing
his man." He was seconded by "ScOt-
ty'' Cox and Prof. Nixon. Kelly had
Jack McAuliffe. the champion light
weight, and Jack Quinn behind
him. Dominick Mccartney acted as
referee. Bob Turnbull, the middle
weight pugilist, held the time for Muir
ply, and Jimmy Wakely was the time
keeper for Kelly. Only three rounds
were fought, but 1t was fighting from
start to finish. The Englishman did
not realize the cyclone he was
running up against, and he was
badly surprised man by
the end of the third round. Kelly did
all the leading in the first round, and
his fierce rushes so surprised the En-
glishman that it was clearly to be seen
that Kelly was bound to prove the win
ner. First blood was awarded Kelly in
the first round. Kelly forced the fight
ing in such spirited manner that it
was clearly to be seen that there was
only one man in the fight, Murphy was
game, but Kelly was too strong for
him and in each rush Murphy was
forced over the ropes and punished
severely. He was knocked down sew
eral times in the second round by
Kelly. The third round finished
the mill. Kelly went at his
man. and before the round was half
over he had him covered with blood,
and knocked him down as fast as he
could regain his balance. The fighting
was so fierce that Murphy could not re-
spond from the numerous knock downs
and Kelly was therefore declared the
winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Mail for a Grave.

Albany Argus.
Memorial day brought to mind story
told by postoffice attache: There wa 9
received at the Office on the morning Of
one Memorial day wreath of flowers
which had come by mail some distance.
The tag bore the requisite amount of
postage stamps and the address, ''To the
grave OF John Smith, Bowers, N. z"
1t is a very unusual thing to receive a
package addressed to dead man or his
grave, and the officials naturally were
puzzled to know what do do with the
wreath. They had no precedent to go
by; SO. after due deliberation, post
man was sent out with the wreath. Ac-
companied by second official, who
could affirm, if trouble arose, that the
parcel had been rendered, he marched
to the grave and waited awhile to see IL
claimant for the wreath would come.
No one appeared, of course. and as they
were not authorized to leave it, it was
returned to the office. The wreath was
presumably consigned to the dead par
eel department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Special 10 the Globe.

SPSN4"A " tAAS
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 26.-Mil-
waukee experimental with Pitcher
Howe. new man, to-day and thereby
lost the game. Howe was very wild
and was hit hard when he got the ball
over the plate. The playing of Schoch,
Dalrymple, Rourke and Phillips was
the feature. Poorman opened the game
with single, stole second, got third on
passed ball, and was sent home on
Schoch'S double. Morrisey sent SchOch
home with single. 1t st. PaufS half
of the first HawS got first, when Muir
ply was thrown out at third, was sent
to second on Daley's hit, and hit by
Krieg. sent both men home. In the
second Alberts scored for Milwaukee on
a base on balls, steal and Welch's hit.
In st. Paul's half Rourke started with
base OH balls, and got second on Farm
er'S sacrifice. Meakin was hit by the
pitcher, and he was sent to second
and Rourke home by Murphv's
error In the fourth ten st. Paul men
went to the bat, and by a combination
of hitting and errors they succeeded in
pilng up six runs. Halves. Broughton
and Farmer made singles and Phillips
made a double. which, with steals by
Daley and Phillips and errors by Kreig
and Welch, gave the total of half a
dozen runs. Howe was taken out of
the box in this inning, and in the next
inning Mains was substituted for
Meakin. In the fifth Petit got first on
balls and was sent home on hits by
Shoch and Kreig. In the sixth a base
on balls and passed ball got Welch as
far as second and ThorntOn's hit sent
first and second on being hit by the
bail and a wild pitch, and Kreig drove
him home with a hit. Murphy made
hit in the ninth, stole second and scored
on Abbey's drive.