davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
Domestic 5ituatlons Waute0

\
"A. MRS. l.. SEELI,
formerly Miss l.. Campoell)
GS Wis., 22D.S -,
FOREIGN ASD DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMESr BUREAU.
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants Orcl6ing engaYements Will De
dismissed from ohce and Forfeit all cain
" Zee paid.
y. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
OS WEST -2D-ST.
ALL KINDS Of German servants wiz
n nr>t-ciass rei.r NOS always 0n haiu
for city or countrt. Z NDNNEN>fliElN -
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Is 3d-ave., nes'
oth--t.
4 GOOD CLASS Of hclr supplied to hotels
~ aid private families. - West iith-
NoNr.NiON by Young lady 20,
u r.a-, H-.i'n.. Away, lNlc AZ Aourt o.
size, p.ac. o., conf aulou 90 GROWING rhlld up
lty: ref .r'n,as given and required. A4-
d-o-- TO- tNO day, BRIGHT. bOA 30 IT'D
r.e Vlcr. -
NOMpAEION.-By Young lady; pr,lrrs
~ position "a, travelling COM ou ,on. fgtrr'
,..r- tA hanged. Aa4t- J.. NJ, IHD-hc
lp'ovr ono. L-2~ E'0'dv2y.
HUts,UTvNAID and WAITRESS
L "'o.6,iS and IA NDEI>s *, ;@o neat
fnc,- n Protc~tants cry or country sood
,,..I ',4f ~ ,,,
w.. -'- o., ~ .---
IIANsEGNh laid and WAifkLSS.-BF
y Very capable g.ri; cts coz country
.orr... ,.f,., who's. careful with silver
..t gae. lu D-p Gff.aNc upstairs.
~ -.. sfr- u,It'S.
4 HAMbinN ND ana VA hfN>.-h5
9'-'7 2 ~ setr..f
-
~ N4 I'll q car h. I
81 ..r,..... ..t.. ar .,.t..t.,'. Mn. MAIN.
p,'pl a." i.t ~. h.f,c...n oj'h and ogth
g,
/ 4 UANBtENAID., by foun. swedish
, -''. ,'lyf e,W Mr. sI\TNEFEG
..,,',,f. n i,.,-.,u ..-a tth.atc, b.tWc,n
/ .L l ..,I ,',.,,fr.
''' W.T.
/ CuiMb. .;MAlp- lV T,'p'.t a.I, Ter,
. - '.ll -''i 3D.
n uNNE.kNlA and Wal Kf.NH.-BF a
l Young rlri .n lriNate iai.,.i or a.
/ ..'."o' ...'1 "'' '... '.li 4 W.T. AKIN.
/ '''' I', '''
/ s.. h''r '.i-'N.
7 C,UAN8E NWOPK. HOU SEWOHK, &c.
= ~ German @.I;;s i0. ,'i' OF cYI"sSI,{;
s. uln-3t. Pc. '- ut. ~ - -, - "O'N--
9 El 4H-AN, ith h1iS" above luV' So
|CnANrLI.NO.K MATTRESSES. Sc.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
DrrS5maItlng.

DrrS5mdMug.
-
A DRESSJAK wishes " 90 out by
"A the day private families. %lS East
oOth-st.
A RrISTIC DRESSMAKING perfect
n Fitting costumes, jackets ana wraps
handsome dresses made for $40 ana Sl%'
Mime. OWEN, 1852 West 23d-st
4 RTISTlC dressmaking; imported fash,
"A ions goods purchased II desired hotel
orders at short notice. Mrs. McELROf,
81 East 9th-st., opposite Denning's.
n EESSMAKER.-Oo inter and draper;
- neat rnisner, ~ so per day; reier'
cnces. Miss D.. Tribune Uptown once
/ 23s Broadway.
RESSMhR kH-S2 so per day compe-
~ tat fire litter ana deSIgner city or
coanT address DRESSMAKEh, 100
West AID. st
nEESSMAKE Err Summer travelling and
~ itrcet dresses, 50 up; lie Luxe Costume
Album; WORK shown. Address Nine.
OATES, 240 West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
gorairn Real estate For Sale

AGENCY FUE CONGRATULATIONS
some residences ard o. .ldlng sites Tor
s-e house ~ let. furnished OF uniurnish,d
lOBbS 4 TAYLOR. b"eHnian-st.
4 bEAuTIFCL COT TRN SEAr near
the south Eav. an hour from ferry 2Z5
,os modern house o. rs rooms ali i'm
t55y'e4ents stables, car..ar"-housc iOr
$3.50, f1f cash. (ll AEaE> l.. W AL
LaNL MANAGER. Rochelle Centre. l.. i.
A ELBE1,oN, y. J.-for sale, choice
~, ,oi.. l5JA.Go. $500. $1,000 by
paLhlAM LANE. Ocoan-ave.. Long
CILAP.-Faun. - acres good land. .
n, miles from railroad station. Kent Co,
-, good opportunity for trucker or
hnef Address ALBERT MOMNE Mar
Se.~s A0ntg. Co.. Penn.
II OS SAI.E-iIousc GA SummeF-avc.. near
-, ,Nufsery-st.. Newark, y. J.. 10 ROOMS,
49, Improvements with sewer connection
hiife - 500; y 900 cash balance mort
~, ios 25XllO. Address 5. X. OS-
::.y..N. toI Broadway. n. Y.
POSITIVE BARGAIN. no humbug, fine
s..,,rslaence. Improvements, shaCe. fruit,
1890 house, acIcs: nacadsmiled
wiz Phiniicld. y. j. Call \. A. DLAU-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17

WHY Envelopes are Redeemed and
Stamps are Not.
:Ern;N ;iir MuShiN"tOn Star.

:Ero;n ;i!c Washington Star
Some people larc AZ idea that the
government rcttcelns post5ge stamps
when from any cause they become un-
lit fur U.s. OF are difficult to use. Ere
qurntiy sheets Of stamps are stuck to-
gct?icr OF are torn ~ injured. The loss.
if any, falls upon the owner, rs the
government refuses to assume any
responsibility Of stamps when once sold.
The agents Of the government, the
po>tm&~ter-, can redeem stamps which
they have tor sale, if through any acci-
dent they become unfit for use. But
when the citizen buys q stamp he
either Uses it III the legitimate way or
else he Is out the value of the stamp.
The government. however, redeems
stamped envelopes. If one should
iappem 10 he mislircctc,l, or rShou!d be-
come hlotte,l, or turany reason apcrson
should wish to tear open Il stamped en-
vc!ope after lie had sealed it for mail
ing, he can bring it to the post-otlice
and get 4 brand Now one in its place.
The reason for this difference in the
treatment Of the adhesive stamp and
the stamped envelope is that the ad-
he$ivc stamp can be used and then
washed anh passed as good, unless a
careful scrutiny is made. If the govern
meat should begin the practice of re-
dceming adhesive stamps, the oppor-
tunitics for fraud would be increased.
Then the adhesive stamps are manu-
tacturcd at cost to the government,
which the stamped envelope is not.
The stamps are furnished to the public
at the face value, and out Of this has to
come The cost Of manufacture, but in
the case Of stamped envelopes they are
sold at their face value, plus the cost
of their manufacture.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17

Solid trains betweenCharleston and Colum-
6ia, 5. {. 7: N. EMERSON, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
Il. WALTERS. Genl Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
T!IT. Tf:LN.lN TIDE.

What an Eyc-wit2cSS Thinks of the Sltu-
ation-Ti!!lnan lHtin. u Cyclone
Gan lie Etuie the Storm
The Republicans.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
Female Weakness POSITIVE Cure.

st. Matthews, S. -, JULY T, $3.50.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17

To THE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that ]
have positive remedy for the thousand
and one ills which arise from deranged
female organs. ! shall he glad to send
two bottles of niy remedy FREE to any
lady ifthey will send their Express and
2. 0. address. Yours respectfully, DR..
J. 3. ANARCHIST. 1S' Genesee ST..
Utica. y. y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
PERSON AL

Not being able to meet the many
readers of this paper face to face, but
having Il matter of the most Importance
to lay before you one and all, l head
this article "Personal," in the hope
that you may give my words thesame
careful attention that you would doubt
less grant me ii were able to call upon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
commencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1880, at sa
A. NJ, Passenger Trains will run as follows un-
til further notice Eastern Time:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
East Daily:
Depart Columbia............... 5S M SI m
West Daily:
Depart Charleston........... 100 O ra-... 5 10 pm
Due Columbian. ........-.l0 43 n1-...l0 O5 pm
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
East Daily
Depart Columbian. 800 m
Due Camden n........-... Il 81 "a
South DAILY except Sunday:
Depart Camden-....... 33spm
Due Columbia..-...- 7U5pm
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
East Daily:
Depart olumbia........... 6 4S m.-... 5Npm
Due Is m.....ll Esp N
West DAILY:
Depart Augusta ............-. s 05 na..-. 440pm
Due Columbia 43 m......l0 05 IN
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Co
lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar
rivng at 10 - i;b a. M; ara aePaTDgS S al snS
Augusta Railroad by same train to and from
all points on both roads to and from Char
lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles
ton ats 10 p. no., and leaving Columbia at
3 43 a. NJ.
Passengers by tlese trains take Supper at
Branchville.
At Charleston with steam ers for New York
and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer
for Jack sonville and points Oh the ST. Johns
River; also wit h Charleston and Savannah
Railroad 10 and fron. Savannah and at
points in Florida.
T. oio Dot
roads to and from all points West and South.
Al Blackville TO and from points on Barnwell
Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased
TO all points South and West, by applying TO
G.P. MILLER, U. T. A., Columbia.
&. NJ. WARD. General Manager.
5. B. PICKENS, Gen. Pass Ag't.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
WHAT Is IT?

Let me tell you. 1t is in regard to
the purchase of goods in my line, nec-
cessary for your comfort and happiness.
My stock is large and varied assort-
ment Of goods of all grades, extending
over a scale of prices which enables
every visitor to find All article to their
taste in quality and value. You will
find these goods cut in the most fashion,
able styles, in Sacks, Cutaways, Prince
Arthur and Prince Albert. | want
you to remember that these goods are
made up with those patent square
shoulders and guaranteed to fit as we'll
as custom made clothing. When you
come to my store ask to see the Double
Breasted Round Cut Sack, the latest
and nObbiest cut of the season.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
To the People Of Newberry
and Surrounding Counties:

2 HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC-
- 4 tcc OF Medicine in all Of its
branches, AMI will attend calls at all
hours Of the day or night in town or in
the country. Special attention given
to the ircatmcn; Of Diseases OF Fe-
malcS. aud 10 Chronic diseases Of all
kinds. including Port Nasal Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, rheumatism,
Piles, etc. ETC., etc.
Office for the present at my resi-
dcnce. SAMPSON POpE, NJ. ID.
May -, lS!h.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
From the Atlanta Constitution. ]

From the Atlanta ConStitution.i
l am asked to say what think about
South Carolina, and here goes, if /
miss.
4 weeks sr;ouyn in L State cannot
give a perfect, O: Cvena comprehensive
knowledge of is affairs; but, in 4 few
davs spent in South Carolina, | was
able to see and hear :; good deal that
vii! throw LIGHT on tie movement
which is attracting The attention Of the
whole country.
In the first place, ! would say q
word about the pcopic-a> noble 4 peo-
pie as ever had the good fortune to
meet. Brave and generous, fill Of
courtesy, and aboundin~in hospitality,
whether Of TIC po.iS,lci or the honic-
spun sort, they are generally fair and
tolerant bat they Will fight at the
drop OF Z hat. II fact they seem to
enjoy it. There is -o:.letning in the air
that makes g man want TO tighi. The
Young bucks ere sroi.ipg for it, and it
is all the older head, can do 10 keep
things cool. ! was alarmed to discover
that | was catching the infection.
Atter witnessing the first Gays pro-
ceedings, thought discretion the bet
ter part Of val0r, but | took . different
view the next day, and by the time |
,rot to Aiken | didn't care q cent for
consequences.
No doubt this sounds like they gave
me- GOOD Horor over there; but as a
matter Of fact. Y drank 40 more inspir-
mo channawre than the air that blows
over the waving corn, no better ale
than the water that y,tshcs out Of the
river granite.
These people exhibit many Of the
qualities Of the French. There is all
the stubborn determination Of men
who believe they are contenGing for
their rights, combined with the fierce
frenzy ola religious War. There IS no
man who can stem the tue-noe even
Wade Hampton. Argument is futile
and the flood must roll OH to the sea.
Who is the man that raised this
storm, and is lie ablc 20 rule it That
is L question South Carolinians are
anXiouSly asking today. All eyes are
on Ben Iii!man, = man Of torty-tWo'
who WAS comparatively obscure Z le"
years ago. 1t IS said that ne got up IN
the courthouse at E"Sr'iclo l"NF years
ago to make speech, ana sat GOWN
without utterIng word. II IS lolu
that he said afterwards, II Know what
I wanted to say, but conidn't say It,"
To-day lie is the best stump speaker IN
South Carolina, the most sclf-possessed
any the hardest to phase. Hit him
and he hits back twice, trip him and
he falls on his feet.
IN spite Of this, there iSa strange un-
ripeness in his speeches. Some OF MS
CHARGES show L strange lack OF infor-
mation about the State government.
He thinks out things for himself, ap-
narentlv ignoring things which have
been thought out by others, and III this
way he overloohs 4 great deal that his
vigorous mind would easily grasp.
Political economy ne has Fashioned 10
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17

Many people habitually endure 4
feeling of lassitude, because they think
they have to. IF they would take DR..
J. H. McLcan's Sarsaparilla this feeling
OF WEAKNESS would give place to vigor
and vitality.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17

Nos. 5, 6. 50, 81, Sc, 81, IS and 50 daily except
Sunday. Main Line Trains 81 and SIS daily be-
tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except
Sunday between Aston and Greenv1le.
Pullman Parlor Service between Augusta
and Hot Springs. n. c., without change on
No. SO from Augusta; connecting with Z. & q.
No. 81.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Genl Pass. Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Apt.,
Columbia, S. C.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
COUNT VON MOLTKE.
A Great Celebration in Ills Honor Held
at New York.

BERLIN, Oct. 27. Two thousand and
ninety-nine congratulatory kilograms have
passed through the Berlin Office for Won
Moltke. The Count expresses his thanks
through the newspapers.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The ninetieth ami
versary of the birth of Count Won Moltke
was celebrated tonight by enc Of the great
eSL festivals of music and oratory ever held
at Metropolitan Opera House. All the Ger
man societies and prominent clubs of the
city added interest TO the event. The great
hall was tir0nged with people.
The festival opened with the KAISER
March," rendered 10y the Metropolitan
Orchestra. Ferdinand MontZ President of
the German Society: delivered the opening
address in German.
General Franz Stgel made an address, in
which he spoke of Won Moltke's lack of de-
sire for Standardization.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was the next speak
er. In his speech he said: No such spec
tacle as is presented here tonight has been
seen in a century One hundred million
people uncover i'll the presence of one char
acter. 1t Is because that character, now in
its ninetieth year, has stood only for its
Fatherland and Germany's advancement.
[Cheers.
There are two old men now living that
have been talked of the world over, vet
neither OF these men could receive celebra-
llOu hICII IlIlS u Oh hDIbhG ;. lIitSG
two men are Bismarck and Gladstone Zap
plauSe.
"In the peaceful ninetieth year of Won
MOltke the elimination of peace is assured,
and it IS undisputed that the German race
divided can be conquered, but united is ire
sistIble. [CheerS.l When the great Field
Marshal has passed away and been gathered
among the men whom God places in the
highest seats in heaven, there will be num-
berless monuments to his memory, but the
monument tfat will stand for all time, and
the greatest, will be the German Empire"
[Cheers.l
Hon. Carl Schurz followed with speech
In German. a letter of regret from William
Walter Phelps was read.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
FOR THE RAILROADS.
A Decision on Interstate Com
merCe Law.
George Rice Loses His Case Against Several
TranSCOntinental Lines.
EX-PTeSidsnt Cleveland In the Role of an
Attorney Before the United States
Supreme Court.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-A lengthy decis-
ion was announced on interstate commerce
law to-day in the case OF George Rice against
the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Atch-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroads and
others in reference to rates on petroleum
and its products to California points as af-
fected by the long and short haul clause.
The decision is in favor of the railroad
lines, and maintains that under the act to
regulate commerce they have right to
make lower rates at California water and
terminal points on this kind of traffic to
meet the competition of water lines without
reducing their rates to the same level to in
termediate points where no such competi-
ton exists.
The decision also susteins the carriers in
making blanket" rate. as it is called, ON
this traffic, being through rate that is the
same to California points, from all points in
the United States east of the ninety-seventh
meridian of longitude, on the ground that
this rate has its origin and is based upon
actual competition between all rail lines Cn
ject to the act TO regulate commerce on the
other.
In reference 10 freight, large in amount,
the decision states that tie other claim of
complainant that the defendant rail carriers
made lower rates to receiving-tank stations
in California to favor the Standard Oil
Trust, and its affiliated companies, firms
and associations. and then low local rates
from such receiviDg-tank stations to ada
cent points whereby preference is given
these shippers over other shippers of this
kind OF freight, is not sustained hy the evil
dence in the proceeding.
The Southern Pacific Company is ordered
to publish its rates as to this class of freight
in its west-bound tariff at stations between
PrOsser Creek on the Central Pacific and
Sacramento, and the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe is ordered to publish its rates as
to this class Of freight in its west-bound tariff
between Las Vegas, in the Territory Of New
Mexico, on the line of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway, and California ter
minal points on the lines of this carrier
AS to the transcOntinental lines, the COM
plant is dismissed, but is held for further
evidence and investigation in the case Of
who are also parties defendant in the pro-
ceedihg.
This was the last of series of cases tried
at the same time and the ;fial of which had
just been completed by the celebrated
Franklin B. Gowen, as counsel for the COM
plainant only a few hours before his death
in Decpmner. !SSg
The morning call., 1890-10-28

life, and deal with them, not as nations or
tribes or bands, but as individual citizens.
The American Indian is to become the In
dian American. Americans themselves are
coming to understand the present policy of
the Government and are showing an in
creasing readiness and even desire to adjust
themselves to it.
Upon the subject of the personnel of the
Indian service, Commissioner Morgan says
wherever it can be done without too great
hardshipS, he has endeavOred to remove
those who were immoral, Incompetent, in
efficient or unfaithful. No one has been
discharged on account of politics or religion,
and In no single instance except for the i'm
provement of the service. Great improve
mentS have been made in the government of
the industrial schools. The Commissioner
says that believing that the public schools
are more effective means of Americanizing
our foreign population, he is deSrouS of
bringing the Indian school system into rela-
tion with that of the public schools. not
only SO but wherever possible he is placing
Indian pupils in public schools. He favorS
compulsory education for Indian children.
AT the date of the last annual report there
were 1873 Indian reservations in the United
States, having an aggregate area of 116, ,000,
COO acres, or 107,250 square miles. During
the year about 100000 acres had been
secured by cession from the Indians, and an
agreement by which about four and 4 half
millions will be secured is now pending in
Congress. The work of making allotmentS
OF lands in severalty under the several acts
of Congress has steadily progressed during
the year.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
AMATEUR SPORTS.
Boxing and wrestling Journeys of til.

Boxing and Wrestling Journeys of the
Olympic Climb.
The Araetegr Academic. Gillette Assee:s.
ton met on Friday at the Zeta Psi Hall in
Berkeley, with representatives present from
four schools. Messrs. Mays, FoulkeS, Leub-
bert and Magee of the University were
elected honorary members. BOwen's Acad-
emy was admitted to membership in the as
sociation and it was decided to hold the field
day at the University cinder track, if IL can
be secured. An assessment OF 70 cents was
levied, and the entries will close on WedneS-
day, November Sth. The Emeryville grounds
were selected for the baseball gam.s. An-
other meeting will be held on Friday evening.
The athletes of the Olympic Club who are
preparing themselves for the boxing and
wrestling tournaments were strongly repre-
sented last evening in the gymnasium. Pro-
fessor Corbett says that he has never had
such busy time, and he expects very
large list when the entries close. Nor is
Professor Miehling idle by any means. He
has ordered a satchel load of knee-cap pads,
which he hopes will be sufficient in number
to pull him through the tournament.
+. L.. Cooley of the Olympic Club broke
the Pacific Coast record for three-quarters Of
mile running last Saturday at the field-day
meeting. His time was 8 :2S from scratch,
and the best previous record. 3:46, was made
by p. ID. Skillman on July 4th of this year.
1t is hoped that this information will prove
of interest TO some people.
The scale of weights which the amateur
athletes oil the Olympic will box at will be:
Bantam, 115 pounds; feather, 125 pounds;
light. 135 pounds; welter, 145 pounds; mid
die. los pounds. Competitors, according to
rule, will have to weigh in on the day of
competition in boxing costume without
gloves.
The boxing tournament for the amateur
championship of the Pacific Coast will COM
mence during the first week in November.
This will be followed BY the wrestling aud
general athletic championship tournaments
in December and January.
On next Friday the lady gymnaSts from
the Grand Opera House will give private
exhibition at the Olympic Club before the
wOman's club for physical culture.
The Olympic aud the Alameda olympic
clubs will have a croSS-country run next
Sunday from Alameda.
The Directors of the Olympic Club will
meet this evening and some important busi-
ness will be transacted
Though the population of the United States
is in excess of that of Great Britain, the
British railways last year carried 75i, 900, 900
passengers as against 450. .000, 600 in America