davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

We have received the first copy OF
the Peoples Advocate, a new paper
published at Anderson, S. Z. 1t IS
neatly gotten up, and we wish the en-
terprise success.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

Georgia stands by Gordon and sends
him to the Senate. Let South Carolina
stand by her Hampton and return him
TO his seat in the Senate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
heir cotton.

Governor Tillman has recently been
~ charleston to investigate personally
tho phosphate business and interests OF
the State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Cnticcra Remedies

.re in truth the greatest skin cures. Dioou op,,
ARE AnTitiers nn and and humor remedies OF modem err
Times. Sold everywhere. Price, ClIioSS S FH ~, he
SoAp ssn sc. RFsoLvESr, 81. Prepared Dy r,oS tae
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL NoNiof'
nw Send for" low to Cure skin DseaieI,
81 ,,,ocS 50 illustrations and 100 testllnonlaI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
snecial Bargain No. 4 4.

Special Bargain NO. Z. !
Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove
trimmed up complete for Sl1.5o all
charges paid to your depot, or a .
hole range with trimmings tor slo:
Besides these l have the largest 4
stock of cooking stoves III the Guy, (
including the Gauze door STOVES
and Ranges aud the CHARIEh
OAK STOVES with patent wire
1anze doors. I am delivering these
3 Stoves everywhere all freight
/ charges paid at the price of an
4 ordinary stove, while they are lar
4 sunerior to any other stoves MADE.
1 Full particulars by mail. -,
I leo rolls of mating 40 yds to the
/ roll 1915 per roll.
I 1000 COrnice Poles 2octs. each.
I ! 600 Window Shades 3x7 feet on
! spring roller aud fringed at 373 cts,
each. You must pay your. own
& freirht on Cornice Poles, WINDOW
4 Shades and Clocks Now see here,
I cannot quote you everything coo 4
have got in a store containing z'oOo
l feet Of floor room, besides It's an.
4 nexes and factory in another part
Of the town. Ishall be pleased TO
send you anything above men
4 toned, or will send my
/ Catalogue free ifyou will say you
] saw this advertisement in IHf
AHERALD AND News, Published a.
! Newberry, S. c.
Z n, roods sent C. o. D., or on con
1 sionment. refer you to the editor
e and publishers Of this paper or I
:, anv banking concern in Augusta
), or to the Southern Express Co., q
y 4 II whom know me personally.
e Yours &C.,
i |. F. PADGETT,
n ITO AND 14l2 Broad Street.
j, / Augusta, Georgia
p~onrietor of Padgett's Furr
ture Stove, and Carpet Stores.
s 5 Factory, Harrison St.
W --x---...-- 80 -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Recently Tom Voolfolk was hanged

Recently Tom Voolfolk was hanged
in Georgia for numbering hisfather and
mother and the whole family. In
Woodstock, Ont, last week Reginald
Birchau was convicted Of the muroer
of F. G.. Benwell and hanged. Both
these cases attracted wide attention.
Both defendants were defended by able
~--~-~sol. Both were Of Good fa fanssra,sse.
farmer SeHatesYEor aeefafe congress
aaan IS looked upon almost as an anon
sisse DolS lSsieaI movement Of u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

STATE OF SOUTH CAROh1N N
y IE0I'STI OF NEWBERR4-lN
COMMON PLEAS.
1acob E. Cromer, Administrator et al
Jaws vs.. Mary f. Cargill, ct al
Relief.
rVHE CREDITORS or The 70
tate Of Emanuel Cromer, deceased
- tbe creditors of the estate OF SUSAN
ao aab Cromer, deceased, are HEREBY re-
n,,irod t,,, 70 render and establish their re-
snective demands before the Massel @ a. az
his office on or before the second Gay "a
OecetitETFlAS STT,AS TOMBSTONE. Master.
Masters Office, 10 Nov, IoyO.
STATE 0F~saUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRl-lN
PROBATE COURT.
Cornelia G. Greneker as EXecutriN;' Te, Ec
plaintitf, VS.. Lula NJ. Jones ct al, De
: fendants..
1r PERSONS HOLDING
: \ claims against Thos. +. Creme
I-or deceased, are hereby notified t
:, NJ, i>va.out their claims, duly attested, t.
n e the Undersigned on or before the e3ao aoti !
r dav tnI o Of November, 1890. And notice
Gsy %eyeby given that all creditors d Of tn n
y neiI'G la;J deceased are enjoined and r re
IL sara s1re;ned from prosecuting their claim
y except u !. :B'f B FfELLERs, J. P; n \: G.
Newberry, S. c.. Oct. END, lo9y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
an Is. looked upon almost as an anon

eUG eud both protested their innocence soant anu
anu 49, s"o,arine that they were inn0cen''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
VAIl]ABLE HOUSE @'LO1
FOR SALE

WILL SELL on REASON
w able terms, at private sale the
house and lot in the town of Newoelry' d;s
pUa7e tns nropertv m of Mrs. S. +: Broaddus,
an [1'e prup rorner Caldwell and Boundary
on otroets to' For further information see
the undersigned. 6 HINT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

sgton and Colum-
ten1 Pass. Agent.
',er.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
Something About the state Institution
at Atlanta.


ATLANTA, June 20.-On entering the
shop building of the chronological school,
which is $50 feet long by 40 wide, the visitor
is struck with the large display of machiu-
cry. This large room contains many beau
tiful specimens of work in iron and brass Of
the students themselves.
Upstairs where the woodworking ma
chinery is in operation, and where the stu
dent first enters as an apprentice, thou
sand and one specimens OF handsome and
finished work, such as desks, stands, easels,
wardrobes, ETC., all are to be found.
The students in this department have
made great progress during the past term,
and some of their work cannot be excelled
anywhere.
In the ground story are situated the
foundry and the smithery and all the ar
rangements for casting small works in iron
and brass. The froat portion of the second
floor is occupied chiefly with vast amount
of finished goods in wood work, while the
center and rear portion are fitted up with
all kinds of machinery such as circular
saws, turning lathes, cylinders and buzz
planners, tenoning machines. The hall for
working in iron and brass is on toe first
floor.
Among those of Savannah who have re-
turned home are Messrs. Hall, Jaudon,
Arthur Solomon and Ernest Davis. George
Freeman and Arthur Wells will remain for
this month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
POLITICS m TATrNAIr,
The Democratic Executive Committee
to Meet in july

REIDsvILLE, GA, June ia meeting
Of tne democratic executive committee of
Iattnall county will be held at Reidsville on
tne first Monday in July, for the purpose
oi reorganizing and for appointing time
70 select delegates to the state congressional
very quiet thoroughout the county r. is
quite probable that the alliance element
WIN favor W. J. Eorthen for governor. 1t
Is impossibis OF this time to state with any
oegree OF accuracy who the people prefer. AZ
ye. no one has announced himself as a can
dloate for Office In this county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

Comparison Of mean temperature at Savan-
nah. Ga, June 81, 1890. and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day; Rain, slightly cooler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
Zinc Tahle Dalicaoiaa

cpeciaities Tor Lunches, Picnics or Travel
ing. Strauss Bros, % and 221< Barnard
strset-Adu. ''' =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

W. A. WHITNEY, Observer Signal Corps.
Don't Feel Well,
And yet you are not sick enough to consult
doctor, or you refrain from so doing for
fear you will alarm yourself and friends
we will tell you just what you need. 1t is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out
Of that uncertain, uncomfortable, danger
Gus condition, into a state of good health,
confidence and cheerfuln ess You've no
idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in
cases like yours.-Adr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

From the Emporia Republican i..
The Republican, state platform declares
in favor Of the election of the board of
railroad commissioners by popular vote
This declaration was made more in re-
Spouse 10 the demands of the Alliance
and few cranky editors than because
there was any genuine demand by the
people. There has been no general dis
satisfaction with the services of the conf
missioners. They have been men of
ability and character, and have perform
ed their official duties with careful re-
gard for the interests of the public. 1t
is scarcely possible that more conscien-
tious or better qualified men could be Sc
cured at the polls or in any other way.
But the howl went up from the throat of
some demagogue that they were the
''tOols of the railroads" and political
leaders who were looking out for some
thing to reform took it uD.
The is no particular objection to the
people choosing the commissioners. Nor
is there any well grounded objection to
their appointment by the executive coun-
Gil, as they are at present chosen. Either
way is good enough and one will be like
ly to prove as satisfactory as the other.
The governor and other state officers who
compose the council are men elected by
the people on account of their wisdom
and integrity. There is no reason to
doubt that in selecting men to adjust
differences between the people and the
railroads, they would be governed by the
best of motives, and would make the
best selections possible. The appoint
ments hitherto, as a rule, prove that they
do in fact choose most wisely and well.
The board today is composed of some of
the ablest ana most honorable men that
Kansas affords. 1t may easily be under
stood, however, that its appointment
is a burden of which the executive coun-
Gil would like to be relieved. The position
of railroad commissioner is difficult to
fill satisfactorily, and part of the dis
satisfaction will always be visited upon
the officials who make the appointments.
The responsibility is burdensome one
and would no doubt be willingly sur
rendered to the people, who are best able
to bear it,
For this reason 1t would be as well to
let the people instead of the state officials
choose the board of commissioners, and
there will probably be no opposition to
this plank of the platform. b It it need
not be supposed that, in case the change
is made, there will be no further dissatis-
faction with the commissioners decisions.
There are demagOgueS and chronic Jaw
smiths sitting around on dry goods boxes
oveI the state who will never cease to
howl for reform till the railroads are
compelled to transport freight and pas
sengers free, run free sleeping and din
ing cars and fill the ice water tanks with
free rot-gut whisky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11

James Robinson, the veteran bareback
rider, whose early triumphs belong away
back in the childhood Of men now grizzly
with years, is % be seen almost every day
at Broadway and Twenty eighth street.
He Is a small, wiry man with thin, dark
features, "A little black mustacbe and thu
clearest Of blue gray eyes Looking at him
II Is difficult 10 reconcile his almost youth
full appearance with the fact that he began
his career as rider az long Rgo a. IS
This was almost fifty years ago. Jim, ~
his intimates call him, was a boy then, Of
course. He was apprenticed IN that year
to John Gossen, an old time circus man.
In that day riders used the pad or pillinn,
and boys were taught the art Ia a different
manner from what they are now. The
mechanic" by which novices are attached
70 "A revolving beam. a rope from the beam
% a stout belt around the waistsupportinR
them rs the horse makes the circuit Of the
ring. was not then known. Boys or girls
who were ambitions 70 ride in spangles
wore belt 20 which cord was fastened
which passed through a ring ia the pillion
and thence 20 the hands Of the ringnaster,
who when be saw beginner losing his
balance pulled the cord and thus drew the
rider 20 the horse preventing a fall Il
was this way Jim Robinson learned 70 ride
In style and with n rcckl essness which
soon won him the title u cham pion bare
back rider 81 the wOrid.-New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11
Ho,ina woke. and H.r ,r.ia.

Those persons who have had the good
fortune 70 meet the viyaclOus HOsluA
Nokes may recall. along with the vivid
impression that the actress made. the no
less vivid Impression that wa EuTs % bs
left IN the minds u those who saw her
maid This maid. whO - especially do
voted % Der mistress. has not been iiber-
ally endowed By her Creator with those at
tributes that 70 % make W the sun -
p.rsonAl b~auty-iu fact. Is that next best
thing 70 being beaut!f1I-bclng giorOualy
ugly.
A FREED relates how. during her recent
tour ia this country. while the actress Wa
performing ia Chicago. she fognd hsrseli
Ia need 81 souis article from the chemist
across The way. Il wa late az night. after
her return from the theatre Hannah. the
faithful maid. was asked 20 20 and get g.
But Hannah urged mildly that IL VA late
and she feared 10 20 into the street alons
Jest some man might annoy her. "it vii
u your orn fault 4 they DO. " sald EoEinA.
who was tired and cr1zs
Indeed. t8s'aHs sxpostuia.ef Hannah.
"noDos.y caa SAY thar DO not b~havs ny
self properly 10 the street. I always keep
ny veil down u1zag1
Pre- sslv." sa4d Eos ma Bat FOR zno2t-
rsss' saEs. Eauaak. n Jon want % protsct
yours@f kup . -. keep 70 ~. '-Ssv
YORK Everirg san
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11
FamIshed In the Sahara.

That part of the sandy and sultry Sa-
hara near Biskra has been the scene Of n
tragedy which was caused by want Of
water. Some time ago a young soldier
named FrOssard was sent from a topo-
graphical station in Algeria to 8iskra
for victuals. He was accompanied by
mounted spahi and had two mules
By strange inadvertence the little cara
van ran short of water after it had been in
the desert for short time. Frossard ac-
cordingly directed the spahi 10 leave him
his horse, and TO take the mules with him
to the nearest oasis for a supply of the
necessary fluid.
The spahi journeyed on through the
scorching sands for day and a night be-
fore he came to the oasis of Gartha, but
when returning TO where he left Prossard
he lost his bearings and had TO 20 back TO
the oasis. There a small expedition was
fitted cut by the local sheik, and after
long search the dead body of the young
colder was found half devoured by hyenas
and jackals.
The carcass Of the spahi's horse was also
discovered not far away. 1t appears that
the soldier had killed the horse with his
sword and then drank its blood He had
likewise cut out the animals lungs and
put them aside, but before he could use
them rs food he was either surprised by
the beasts Of the desert or succumbed TO
the intense heat coupled with a return Of
thirst.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11
IT'S a wsy rhey Hav. an Ru..IA.

The VeritZins were mobiles OF enormous
wealth and power. Paul held high ofiics
in court. One night, glittering with jewels
and orders, the Young prince, who was one
Of the handsomest men in Russia, danced
In quadrille opposite the empress. As
she passed him in the dance she fancied
that his eyes scanned her gross figure with
covert amusement. After the quadrille
she beckoued 20 him, and with a smile
handed him her tiny ivory tablets, con-
tanning seven pages, one for each day in
the week. On the first was written: The
imperial ball room. st. Petersburg" On
the last, THE mines. Siberia"
Ne read it; his face grew gray as that OF
a corpse, he bowed low. kissed her hand
and withdrew, taking" says the old
chronicle, "hiS wife. the beautiful Princess
Ivanovna, with him" He was heard 10
say. as he left the ballroom, MY minutes
are numbered; let us not loss one" Flight
or resistance was impossible. The hold Of
Catherine on her victims was memorable
as death. Prince Veritzin was forced 70
remain passive in his palace, while each
day the power, the wealth and the happi-
ness that life had given him were stripped
from him.
First he was degraded from all his Offices
at court; next, his estates were conhscated
by the crown; his friends were forbidden
TO hold any communication with him; his
very name, one OF the noblest in Russia.
was taken from him, and he was given
that Of a serf Then his wife and children
were driven out Of the palace 20 herd with
beggars. "On the last day" says the rec
ord, Paul Veritzin, in rags and barefoot,
chained % a convict, babe an eternal fare
we'll TO his home aud departed 10 the dark
and icy north. He was seen OF men no
more. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11

There are some who never seem 20 be
Eeve themselves capable q anything
they see others pres forward % atfeuy -
and achieve. and shrink back into a de
spending Inactivity Having no faith ia
themselves they undertake nothing and
effect nothing II hey ARE convicted 81
some fault or bad habit they have 20 little
hope ~ being able 20 cure 10 that they
scarcely make an effort. n some avenus
u usefulD-ss and honor opens Up before
them they draw back. almost sure that
they should not succeed. ard decline % en-
ter. II some duty process urgently upon
their conscience they Try ~ qIiet It's
prOmptiuEs by pleading inability Thus
their Lives pass away il G.e,e,snezs. Their
faculties Do not d-re.9D Or their charzetsra
improve. their abilities are wasted. they
dEind.e into si1,uihearce. ard an ;his.
not FOR lack % power. but Tor the want Of
q oon6dencs and co1raRs that would at
that power into g1r1 practical working
orier.-Nsw York l~t.ger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11

Dixey has about $4,000 worth Of dia-
mouds. There are diamonds and Jewels
presented by crowned heads. by admiriug
audiences, by friends, by strangers. Ia
addition he gets bushels OF friendship
rings" through the mails. by express and
10y messengers. At the Jo9th performance
Of "AdOnis' in New Ior,. "a souveair was
presented by his admirers, consisting Of an
immense diamond with satellites" and
surrounded with forty smaller diamonds
Baron R0ths"hild gave him an exquisite
cats eve surrounded with diamonds. 4
valuable ruby and two diamonds were
given by tae Prince q Wales lie has a
ring with a nine and half carat diamond
that is perfect in color and cutting. other
rings with five carat and four carat stones.
and almost inu1merahIe studs. cravat pins
butterflies. buckles and charms. The ava
lanche Of friendship rings" You know
what they are-uarrOw silver rings with a
hangle) that come Cling IN from devoted
girls throughout the country be generally
losses 70 the girls in his company.-Chi-
cago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11

NJ Jlst.-s iiaakias nas Gre taken -
d a rs~1ab-r - re = L. IL va ualtlnz
- take hls tlcket 81 ra4lTaJ stasioa ia
Paris. e. With there we're q nuub~r u
EEgiiah rolgts rs-aralnz from tie rzoe..
cns % whom va TsrY rLads - him. Th4
Judge r-ru1t.sfrntssf. usrrrupoa ths MAJ
becans In9rs las1ltiaz. Aad sAsd tha. II BE-
Eeuid cDuss s1tslds - w0ad give kin
"wszt f9r 50 HsnrT. who w~srs his
hzlF ezt vsry saor7. thea took 81 ia kAs,
tA4aklng tssi ~ tAs fasn we're probably %
The cTir-l.ra. rlas.ss tll~T sauld rsoDxnlns
k!a.. AID qg-stly rsusrsesl
PERHAPS yoa 60 70. kao- rAo aaf"
ID to rnan IN azsasrseksn totes sn
elaaza- AHksns. - thand-rf"
No Wh1t 20 sa.d s1s -s'isp ne bob
= asaonala' Pre- fxhfuTs Ne me- And
ihs judge ga nos f4r.hsF n.glasss1 -
sGnss' Badge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11

"What is Republican,, anyhow
asks the Peabody Gazette, and the Marion
Record truly answers: why, a Repub-
lican is one who believes something, and
believes it as strongly in off years as he
does when the bands are playing in pres
dental campaigns. He is honest and
earnest in his convictions, but tolerant
toward his opponents. He doesn't keep
his index finger on the public pulse all
the time and get scared out of his boots
every time it beats irreguIarly. While
the good old party has its faults, like the
sun with its spots, and, as is human, errs
occasionally, he does not for this reason
deem it wise to join any old party which
Is worse, or any new party which in the
nature of things is not likely to be any
better. lie kicks when bad men or cor
rupt methods compel him to. but he does
not sulk simply and solely because in the
lottery of politics he or his friends drew
blank. In a word, Republican is one
of the truest, bravest, best fellows you
ever saw"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11

gress, fearing her entry might kill the
bill and prevent fair from being held
by the power we would bring TO bear,
hoping that the city which would be
successful in getting it would not be able
to handle it. Now, as Chicago is unable
to agree on site and the money is in
sufficient to carry on the project, Wich-
ita stands ready to take the Columbian
exposition and reieve Chicago of the
burden.
Our real estate transactions for the
first five months of 1887 were S34, 500, 565,
while Chicago's were $50, la, $40, accord
ing to Bradstreet's report.
With the worlds fair located here we
will duplicate that-therefore are pre-
pared to meet the question.
II. l.. PIERCE,
Secretary Wichita Board of Trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11
THE CoLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

After three months or more of varied
effort and varying success the Worlds
Fair commission has at last succeeded in
locating a site for the great event-to-be.
This has been done and undone so often
that many persons had come to the con-
clusSon that the thing would be failure
as far As Chicago Is concerned. Appre-
ciatinG this condition that confronted
the fair commission and the country in
the matter, Secretary Pierce, of the
Wichita board of trade. sent the Subioin-
ed communication by wire to the COM
mission rs a solution of the problem.
Whether this helped the Chicago contin-
gent TO a conclusion of the site question
or not, 1t Is something of a coincidence
that the matter should have been settled
SO promptly upon the appearance of the
communication in the Times of that
city. Here it is:
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 5.
If chicago can not handle the worlds
fair Wichita will take it off her hands
and start the buildings at once in this.
the central city of the Cuited States.
Our people will form a syndicate of Chi
cago, Frisco, Kansas City. st. Louis.
Philadelphia, New York. Washington
and Boston capitalists. with the Missouri
Pacific, Rock Island and Santa Re rail
way companies, and proceed to business.
We will not need any appropriations
from congress, rs these capitalists will
have sufficient funds TO carry on the en-
terpriSe and make a success of il.
Chicago will he allowed - have first
choice on location, and II necessary will
build them a central building for their
exclusive use. There is nothing too big
for us 70 tackle.
Wichita kept out of the race in con-