davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
WHAT IS IT? ?

Let me tell you. 1t is i'll regard to
the purchase Of goods in my line, nee
cessary for your comfort and happiness.
Nv stock is large and varied assort-
ment Of goods of all grades, extending
over a scale of prices which enables
every visitor to find an article to their
taste in quality and value. You will
find these goods cut in the most fashion
able styles, in Sacks, Getaways, 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 well
as custom made clothing. When YOU
come to my store ask to see the Double
Breasted Round Cnt Sack, the latest
and nobbiest cut of the season.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
A Specimen Of Extraordinary Asricu!tur
Prince kropotkiD in the August Fo-

Soil-making, hot-watcr pipes in The
soil, and culture under glass at a Ger
tain period in the life of the plant, vii
be essential features Of the gardening
of the future. They will finally dissi
pate the childish fears as to the impos
sibility Of satisfying the needs of 4 rap
| idly-increasing population; and they
will permit man always to have fresh
from the soil, the bush, or the tree,
| most of what is necessary for his life.
That is not u dream Of futurity;it is be-
coming fact of modern life. Indeed,
nothing can he more instructive on
| this account than q visit to the islands
of Jersey and Guernsey. such as re-
Gently made. Itgives one a concrete
idea of what the world IS rapidly com.
ing to in the way of culture under
glass.
The island Of Guernsey has to nour-
ish !, 800 souls on each square mile, and
has a good deal Of unproductive soil.
Guernsey, like the suburbs of Paris, is
a land of market gardening, which has
developed of late into greenhouse cul-
ture. All over the island, especially in
the north, wherever you look, YOU see
greenhouses. They rise amid the fields
and from behind the trees; they are
piled upon one another on the steep
slopes Of the hills facing the harbor.
The origin Of this departure was the
raising Of grapes, which was started
some thirty years ago, by u few enter
prisng men.
AT present, Guernsey exports every
year about 800 tons Of grapes, which
represent money value of SID, 900, at
the low average price Of IS cents a
pound. However-andt that is the chief
point-grapes are no longer the most
important crop Of the Guernsey and
Jersey greenhouses. And when walk
ed through these glass-roofed kitchen
gardens, which do not know what fail
ure means, and which yield crop after
crop throughout the Spring, Summer
and Autumn, | could not but admire
the recent conQUests Of man. ! saw
three-fOurths Of an acre, covered with
glass and heated for three months in
the Spring, yielding about s tons of
tomatoes and about POO pounds OF
beans as first crop in April and May,
to be followed by two crops more dur
ing the Summer and Autumn. AS to
the results, | cannot better characterize
them than by quoting what Mr.. w.
Bear, the well-kn0Wn writer upon En-
glish agriculture, wrote after L visit to
the same establishment: nauleiy, that
the money returns from these thirteen
acres "greatly exceed those of an ordi-
nary English farm Of 1900 acres The
last years crops were: - tons Of grapes
(which are cut from the first of May
till October, 81 tons of tomatoes, 30
tons Of potatoes, 6 tons Of peas and two
tons Of beans (the last three in April,
to say nothing of other subsidiary
crOnS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
The South to Lead in manufacturing Pa.
per and Fibrcs.

The Manufacturers Record has spec
ial information from authoritative
sources which points to the early es-
tablishment in the South OF paper
manufacturing on Il large scale, and
the development of great fibre in
tcrests. The American Fibre Assoc!a-
ton Of New York, with i capital Of
$30, 0,0GO, 900, has been organized to take
up everything new and utilize every
thing old that might be available in the
fibre line. The company is perf"cting
plans which in scope and Importance
are in keeping with its enormous capi-
taliZaton. Tie Judge Publishing Co. s
fibre business, on which it has been
working several Years, has been absorb
ed by the Fibre Association. The latter
is also largely interested in the pro-
duction Of fibre from 'cat tails ranie
and cotton stalk, and has recently
.. taken up the matter Of flax. 1t is
manufacturing at Fernandiua plaster
fibre from the palmetto, which is to be
used as substitute for hair.
Paper manufacturing, however, is
the particular business upon which the
! efforts Of the company will be concen-
trated for the time being, and this will
be done in such way that rev0lu-
ton in the paper trade is predicted 10y
those in position to judge. The AS
sociation has closed Il contract, run
ming several years, with the Cotton Oil
Trust to utilize its $4,000 tons per
annum of cotton-seed hulls, from
which, it is claimed, Il paper can be
manufactured by the Association s
patent process vastly superior in quail
tv to that in Use for book and news
print, and at cost hitherto unhcard of.
The best part of it all is that the 1Asso-
sociation will build its mills in the
South, and the South will enjoy the
benefits Of cheaper and better paper
for its own consumption, besides ac-
quiring the new population and wealth
which will come with the paper in
dustry.
This great enterprise, which is
backed by some of the leading finan-
ciers of the country, Will prove source
Of enormous wealth to the South. In
addition to utilizing 100000 tons Of cot
ton-seed hulls annually for paper man
ufacture, this company will develop
all branches Of the fibre business.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
4 school Idyl.
From i'uck.l

from TUCK.
Ram it in, cram it in,
Chiidren's : heads are hollow:
Siam it in, Jam ii III,
Still there's more 10 follow
Hygiene and history,
.A>trOI0mic mystery,
Algebra, histology,
Latin, etynology,
Botany, geometry,
Greek and tri@onOmetry-
Ram it in, cram it III,
ChiIIrcn'> heads are hollow.
Rap it in, tap il in
What are teachers paid for
Ban" ii in, slam it in,
What are Children made for
Ancient archaeology,
Aryan philology.
prosody, zoology.
Physics, clnictOlogy,
Calculus and mathematics,
Rhetoric and hydrostatics-
Hoax it in, coax ii in,
Children's heads are hollow.
Rub it in, club it in;
All there is Of learning;
Punch it in, crunch it in,
Queuch their childish yearnIng
For the field and grassy nook,
Meadow green and rippling brook:
Drives such wicked thoughts af;lr,
Teach t!.e children tl:rt they are
But machines to cram il in,
Bank it III. slam it ill
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07

Nos. 5, o. 80, 81, 80. 81, Is and 50 daily except
Sunday. Main Line Trains 81 and So daily be-
tween Columbia and Aston. Daily except
Sunday between Aston and Greenvllle.
Pullman Parlor Service between Augusta
and Hot Springs. y. G.. without change on
No. So from Augusta; connecting with I. & q.
No. 81.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Genr Pass. Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Ast.,
Columbia, 5. c.
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
Tr:na' a'cNcaknt>s r"-itiv: Cure.

T,.:na cWcnkEc-> I"-itiF. Cure.
To The E.DITUH
PLEASE inform N"lr r'-;:'lrIs itlal l
havra positive REMEDY for the q l!"''aahG
and one ills which arise from dcrall9ed
female organs. shall be Q! lad to SEND
two bottles of my remedy FREE 10 any
lady ifthev Will send their Express ana
P. o. address Yours respectfully, DIR.
J. 3. NARCHlSI, lNi GeneSee st.,
Utica, y. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
The Bill.

The bill has been prepared at the State
department to carry into effect the recon
merdsnons of the committee. The bill
designates the United States delegates to
the Pan American Conference Commission
TO receive subscriptions to the capital stock
Of The International American Bank,
books for which may be opened in was,-
inyton. New York. and such other principal
cities in the American Re public ~ the COM
missioners may think proper. As soon ~
shall have the same privileges a. are nov
enjoyed b, banks generally, its acquisition
of real estate, however. to be limited to Is
per cent of the capital stock paid in.
The corporation may be designated BY
the Secretary of the Treasury as a depos
iiory Of the public money aud may be en-
ployed - financial agent of the govern
ment The principal office shall be in
Washington or New York City With power
TO open branch Offices in the United States,
Mexico, South and Central America The
capital stock 10 fixed at $4,000, 900, in
800 shares. which may be increased by q
two thirds vote to rot exceeding 325 .OO0.-
600 Business NAV be begun as soon ~ 25
per cent of the subscriptions are paid in, in
cash At least S5, 900 600 must be paid in
within two years. The board of director.
shall consist of % persons, not less than Is
to be citizens Of the United States
No person shall be director who does not
own 250 shares of stock. Stockholders are
made liable TO the amount of their sub
'criptions. The corporation shall file semi
annuslly with the Secretary of the Tress.
ury = report Of its financial condition. Ard
its affairs shall a, all times be open to the
examination of the officers of the treasury
department Provision 10 made for the az
pointment of receiver for the corporation
and the winding up of its affairs in case its
capital stock is impaired more than twenty
per cent of the amount Of capital stock ac-
ually paid in and the directors fail to make
such impairment good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
BANK OF AMERICA.
Fifty Per Cent To Be Real.
lied For Depositors.
Decision Rendered Of Importance To
Every Labor Union in Country.
4 Former New Hampshire Man Muir.
dered in Aississippi.

PHILApELPHIA, May 21.-A meeting of
the deposi,ors of the defunc, Bank Of Am
erica vas held this afternoon at which the
committee Of Is made $ report II MAS
the belief of the committee that 50 per
ce nt or more would te realized or their
accounts. The committee is of the opinion
that the dividends declared seri annually
were not from earnings Of the bank, and
that there is unmis,akable evidence tina. the
officials knew of these violations, and they,
with the directors, are therefore liable to
prosecution under the insolvency law
The entire business, the committee ssys
vas carried on ~ithout regard 10 Law or
method. In many instances money was
l1aned on notes dice iuntsJ TO parties ut
terry devoid Of credit, without securitg in
many cases ard upon securi,ies that never
had u face value. The officials exhausted
their PERSONAL balai ces sh r,l, b. fore IL
mel I of suspension of the bank.
\ recommendation WAS sgr-eG to that coun.
sci be employed to assist in lawsuits to
recover property and mcu,y un!as fully
transferred ard tn bring criminai proceed
i ags and o berwise io.k after ihe interests
If the dsp,sitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
Captain Stewart Denies the Story OF
Cruel Treatment

New YORK May 30 An evening paper
has special dispatch from Philadelphia in
which Captain stewart of the ship John
Harvey denies the story of any iii:Ereatment
IF the cabin boy Young, and declares that
Young was mutinous. At Barbadoes Capt.
Stewart stated the fact to Consul Dimmiek
and asked 70 have the man arrested accord
ing to the laws of Barbsdoos The man
could not be- detained more than twenty
four hours. The consul advised Captain
stewart to pay the man off and discharge
him. This the captain did.
The boy Young was shipped from the
bark Plymouth at Portland. Maine. Her
captain stated that he picked him up in
Bristol, where he was shoeblsck. The
captain of the Plymouth told Capt. Stewart
the boy was bad one, one of the worst
specimens of his class he had ever seen.
The boy has an innocent face and Capt.
Stewart determined to give him a trial.
On the arrival of the John Harvey at
Bsrbaioes, Young refused to do any work
and remained idle 80 days. Consul Dim
mick told Young he had forfeited his wages
by refusing to WORK. The day before the
snip sailed, Capt. Stewart told Young that
the ship would sail the next day at 3 A NJ f.
and he must come on board that night or
lie would be left, Young did not come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
Ths Daly-Dwyer Match q F.rc..

PORTLAND, May 27.-A special from
Lewiston 10 the Argus says the much
talked Of match between Mike DAILY. the
veil known Bangor lightweight, and Jimmy
Dwyer Of Lewiston. sas 3 big farce. Daily
vas to knock o1s D*yer in six rounds.
In the first round DAILY struck his opponent
below the belt and the crowd act up q
yell Of foul and broke for the stage.
The ropes were broken down and the dght-
ers surrounded BY a hosiing mob. Ii vas
some time before the police could restore
order, ba; finally the stage was cleared.
10 the second round the referee found It
impossible To keep Dwyer within bounds
on Account of broken ropes. Dwyer vas
evidently afraid Of DAILY, aud kept out Of
his reach until the latter part of the round
when there vas some lively fighting, but
10 damage was done 10 either. The third
and last round was much like the arst.
Daily forced the fighting from the start, and
the crowd again rushed in so that nothing
could be seen of the fighters. Finally the
sponge Was seen flying in the air, and word
was passed back from those in front that
Dsyer was knocked out Dwyer has been
for two weeks and was IN poor
conditioa, but he is no match for Daily at
his best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
IS gned) BENJAMIN HARRIso,
Secretary Blaine . Letter.

In lette- to the President Secretary
aine ssys: Foreign commerce Of ns
tons south Of the Gulf of Mexico and Rio
Grsrdc amounts annually to more than sl,-
100 0U0 COO. At pre- sent the people of the
United States enjoy only . meagre share
in thi. market, and the action of the recent
cor ference will result. believe, in the rsr
noval of certain obstacles which now tend
to obs,ract the expansion Of our tr ide Oae
Of the most serious of these obstacles ie
the ab.euce Of a system of direct exchanges
snd credits by ressoD Of which the expert
ing and i'm 9or.ing merchants of the Uni;ed
States, engaged in commerce xith Central
anil Souh America, have been compelled
to pav the baukers Of London the tax upon
every transaction. Last year our commerce
with countries south of US amounted to
s2s2 COS .057, of which we're imports Of
Merchandise valued at a1sl .05s 1865 ard i'm
port. Of specie and bullion S2l ,236, 7yI
The exporis consisted Of merchandise val
ued al s7I ,93s, ,I9l and ss, ,66s, 40 of spe-
cie ard bullion.
OF the merchandise imported into the
United States the greater part vas paid for
by remittanees to London and cities of the
continent TO cover drafts sgainst Europeau
letters of credit. For the use OF these
credits a commission Of three-q arters Of
ore per cent WAS customariiy paid. The
European bank enjoyed large profit upor
our business With . minimum Of risk. Thi.
system steadily results in losses TO our mer
chants in interest and differences in ex
change IS veil a. in commissions. Thes,
Losses would be largely reduced by the es
tablishmens of an international system o.
banking between American republics. Tn.
merchants Of this country are . dependen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
Arrested for Disturbing a Funeral
Procession.
Spec ciai to the Kennehec journal.

Specia to The Kennehec journal
WArERvtLLE. May 27.-For several
weeks complaints have been make by me III
bers of the Baptist mission On the Plains in
this city of disturbances on the Sabbath in
that locality. The matter was brought to
the atte ebtion of the authorities yesterday
by the arrest of four mea and two wome Il
on the charge of disturbing q funeral pro-
cession iast Sunday. The charge was pre-
ferred by R=v. MIR. LeClair, the pastor of
th. mission The arrested parties were
tried before Judge Stewart this forenoon,
convicted and fned ten dollars each and
costs.
The Maine Baptist Missionary Conven-
ton and the Maine Baptist Educational
Society held their quarterly convention at
tie Bsptsi church IN this city yesterday.
Leo Peavy, accompanied by party of
friends from Boston aud New YORK started
the first of the .eek on a fishing trip 10
Moosehs ad Lake and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
Two Marine Curiosities

New BEDFORD, Mass MAY 27 The
old whaling bsrque Stafford Of this port,
which il being towed to Philaielphis. has
been purchased by a gentleman for mera
song. She has been rugged with all whsl-
ing implements and will be exh bited in
Phi,adelphix and some of the summer re
sorts at the seashore where whalers have
never been seen and where she will be a
novelty. The schooner Polly. the oldest
schooner afloat, is in port. Isaac Snow,
who has been in the vessel for number CT
years and who knows about as much of her
history as any body living. is going to pur-
chase the craft, rig her with guns to make
her look as she did when she vas privateer
in 1912, sail her around the lakes to CHICAGO
ard exhibit her there during the Worlds
Fair. Captain Snow says there's money in
it, and that he 10 going to try it even if he
doesn't make a paying investment out OF
the venture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
TONNAGE BOUNTY.
What Bath Shipbuilders and
Owners Think About il,
DAILY Dryer Flight at Lewiston, a Great
faRcs---Ddy Wins.
Dsath OF Dr. Much in Jaii-Burgisries
on the IDcresse.
Especial to the Kennepec Journal.

Special TO the Kennepec Journal
Bath May 27-Whsn question like
the Tonnage Bounty Bill comes up in
Congress the question may be asked, y hat
do ship osners think Of ii Nox. as Bath
stands at the head Of all cities in ship
building in the world, OF course it is nat
usal that An spswer should be looked for
from the "Shipping City" Now, as this
10 the case. the Journal correspondent has
interviewed many Of the prominent tuii!ers
and own wners here. and hn3s that thev are to
man, eonfideot that some means must and
will be taken by the present assembly of
Congress toward Yeyiyiog cur foreign ear
rying trade ard building up our mere haDt
marine.
Capt. +. NJ. Whitmore. one of the hesv-
st owner. in foreign shipping says, II is
our only means of salva,ion. II W. want
to see he stars and stripes in foreign seas
We must have help. believe the bill will
be passed and that our shipping will come
TO its Old stsrd point. There may he other
Ways Of obtaining the same result but this
is by far the better way. Onr shipping is
like man with the fever, it cannot rise
without Il helping hand aud Uncle Sam
must give Us hi, hand to bring il up
Warren Houghton Of the irm Of Hou2h-
ton Bros, said You can cay that Hough-
ton Bros. hope and believe the Bounty
Bill will pass, there is no other way of
holding our 'hippirg. We mus; have Ia
vorahte legislation"
William D Sewall of the firm of A.
Sewsii & Co, said, - here is no question
but what the American merchant marine
must have help or give up entirely. Wheth-
er the bill is the best or only way of saving
1t am not prepared to sta'e. However,
do think that 1t would bring about the re
CURED result
Capt William +. Whitmore ststel
that He could zee no way but the
passage of the Bounty Bill to save the for
eign trade ard he believed that it would
pass" One builder who declines to have
hS usme mentioned. said. THE bill Will
bring about the required result bu, also
think ti.at a change in the tariff is also Of
some importance. Yes, the Tonnage
Bounty Blll Will do the required service
and be the salvation of American foreign
shipping if passed " BY the opinion of
these men ii will be readily seen how uni
versal is the one opinion of the bill b.
Bah owners and builders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
Judge Ewing OF Pittsburg, Pa, on
the Original Package" Decision.

PIrrsBURe. Pa, May 27.-The "orig
insi package decision was mentioned in
court here yesterday and aroused Judge
Ewing's Ire. Should a case involving this
question come before me-" he exclaimed.
the United States Supreme Court will
have smother chance at it. | regard that
de cision as an entering wedge that will
eventually destroy the liberties of the peo-
pie. have observed that the United
states Supreme Court has fre quently made
wrong decisions in such cases and has been
compelled by popular uprisings of the peo-
pie to change their decisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
Officers Elect OF Rhode Island.

NEWPORT, r. L., May 27.-The lesisla
ture met 10 grand committee at noon and
appointed a committee Of 27 to count the
votes for State officers thrown st the April
election The full count vas not demand
ed and mo choice" was declared. Ballot
ing was then begun. John W. Davis of
Providence wss elected Governor; W. T.
c. Wardwell of Bristol, Lieutenant Cover
nor; Zibs o. Slocum Of Providence. A.
tornay General; +. d McGuinoes of
Providence. Secretary of State; John G
Perry of South Kingstowns General Treas
urer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
PRESIDENTS MESsAoE
On Secrt ary Blsiue's Letter Concern
ipg al International American Bank

TIE following message was trar smit,td
to Congress today by he President:
trsn-mit herewith letter from the
Secretary Of State, enclosing & report
sdole u by the International American
Conference. recommending the establish
mel y. an International bank, with the
prircipal offices in New York aud branches
in the romms rcisi ceuters of the other
Am IN republics. 1t is cot proposed to
invoive tbr Uhit.d States in say financial
spo -islliir, oniy 10 Eive the proposed
bs' X corpors;e franchise and promote
public confidence BY requiring that its con-
ditinn and Transactions shall be submitted to
the ecruiny similar to that now exercised
over orr doms stic banking system The
subject 10 transmitted for the consideration
OF Congress IN the belief that il will be
found possible to promote the end desired
by Il g,slaiou. 20 guarded as to avoid all
just criticism
IS pned) BENJAMIN HARRIsoS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28

New York, May PA special ID Jack
son, Miss, to the World Gays: Major A.
kimball, a native of New Hampshire
for 40 years a prominent new spaper man Of
this State and receiver of public moneys
under President Garfield, was attacked
while on the way TO his residence, just out
side the city limits, after midnight last
night, and be .ten to death With n club. No
clue to the murderers has yet been oh.
tanned but it is believed the deed was COM
mitted by negroes, with robbery as an
object.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28

LONDON, May 27.--The police think
that they have reason to believe that Anar-
chists. prompted by Irish agitasors, are ar
ranging for more explosions. Several sus-
picious Americans nov staying here are
being closely watched and additional pre-
cautions have been taken to guard public
buildings. especially the houses Of Parlia-
ment Lord Salisbury 10 followed every
where by detectives. Many threatening
letters have been received at Matneld
House, his country seat. II 10 reported
that note. tied to stone, was found In
the courtyard Of Marlborough House Sat-
urday. addressed to its occupant the Prince
Of Wales. The note contained the words,
give US bread II you would reign" and
wac signed Thousands of starving Eng.
lishmen." The communication ~es
suppressed and the police profess
ignorance of its reception. However. IL 10
generally believed that the coming summer
will witness serious developments.