davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Uhe AAerala ana Oewa
Local and Special.
Our Agents.

Capt T. g. Whites will receipt for subscrip-
tions and take new ones at Prosperity.
Mr.. T. J. Wilson is authorized to do the
same at Ridge Road.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
I Healtlsy Gro'EEa.

Hsaltsy 49, s..'' :. bss rsiiIS
sra S hoId On tae ansdesn .,,,!es;;sr s life d d
Is ackno#i - =. = g sss,sI,Sys all b Ill
othe! E,1s ,.s SKIN nSsSSSs sdvoca re
i0s ;.sI y. pfs tsstssniity lndorsssE las be be be
Ene0lss, 0slsssrsnseed ss and sod by s kow y ,er eT
Eouseai & Kiblers from
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
The Graded Schools.

For fine Watch. Clock and Jewelry
repairing, 60 to John F. Speck. tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

j. ID. Pickard, Bookseller and Sta
toner, Columbia, :. G., will sell you
anything in his line at New York
prices, guaraI .ced. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Negro Killed at Pomaria

I'D. Pickard, Columbia, S. c., Book
seller and Job Printer. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

Send your orders to J. D. Pickard at
Columbia, >. c., for Picture Frames,
any style or description made to order
at New York prices. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

We want to say, we are expecting q
c lr load of flour, all grades, and we will
sell on a small profit.
IT, MCINTOSH Il TODD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

WE HAVE A FRESH SUPPLY or
BUISrS,
LANDRETH'S,
AND FERRY'S
GARDEN SEEDS.
Red and White Onion Sets. Belcher
Houseal & Kibler, Opposite the Post
office. u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

Miiler's AlnianacS for 1850 just re-
ceived and for sale ut Robertson &
Gilder's Drug Store. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

.fyou have not been successful in
tanning reliable seeds then try
uist's. They have been awarded
rand prizes for their great purity and
inc quality in almost every seed
market of the world. If you want to
make your gardening both success
and 4 pleasure, plant Buist's Seeds and
ouy them fresh from Robertson &
Glider. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

If ycur Watch or Clock needs repair
ing take it to John +. Speck. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
New Firm.

r. f. NJ. Evans will in a few days
on a grocery and dry goods store on
N'n Street, in the storeroom lately
olpied by NJ. S. Epstin. The style of
firm will be f. NJ. Evans d Co.
:: Evans has many friends, good
hiness qualities, and we have no
dbt will have good trade.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

meteorological Record for January, 1890
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

ntagonizeIalinW. Sheppard is on visit to
Mrs It is a DIE. Mr.. Geo. Connolly, be-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

9TH think that the plain old farmers
would vote for a Prince against
"plain"A old farmer? The majors,
princes, colonies. generals, captains and
lieutenants have run the state of Kan
sas long enough. The farmers want a
chance. Brace up boys, it will be all
right in 1892, providing Republican
congress "takes a tumble' and does
something for the people this winter
Rural Kansan.
1t is our intention to begin the fight
on the school text book steal next week.
Nor do we intend to let up until we see
the state publish the books and furnish
ing them at actual cost, and poor chill
dren furnished free. If there is no such
provision made during the next session
of the legislature we prOprose to know
why.-Alliance Gazette.
Bilee Buchan says that the defeat OF
John j. Ingalls, means the death of the
Republican party in Kansas. Let us
sing, brethren, 'Praise God, from whom
all blessings flow. "-Alliance Bulletin.
The dispatches say that on the 18th
Secretary Window stood with one hand
on the treasury door, ready to go to the
rescue of Wall street, if necessary. His
devotion to that delectable den is only
equalled by the utter disregard of the
peoples interest-and they call that
patriotism.-Rice County Eagle.
Remember that Wendell Phillips said
that all reforms must come from the
common people. You have in your
keeping the, welfare and morals of
whole nation. Betray not your sacred
trust.-Alliance Monitor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
Is the w. C. T. U. Unchristian!

Mrs. Zerelda G.. Wallace is now lee
turing in Mississippi for the W. Z. T.lU ,
and most of the papers give her Il Nor-
dial welcome and pleasant words. The
only exception we have seen is the Me-
ridian News. 1t publishes column of
anonymous letters denunciatory of Mrs.
Wallace and of the w. c. Il. u, and
reprints from the Richmond (Va.) Re-
ligious Herald an extraordinary article
signed "T'itus," of which the following
paragraph will, perhaps, be Il sufficient
sample:
The w. C. II. u. i'm its spirit and aims
is anti-christian. Is it not ant-christian
10 openly disregard the commandments
OF God, and promote such disregard in
every possible way? The Bible fOrbds
women to preach. The w. G. L. U >
as an organization, encourages them to
do so, gives its influence to the few bra.
zen women who have invaded the pull
pit, sends out female 'evangelists.' and
advocates everything of this kind in its
official organ. The national w. {. Il.
u. is pledged to the revolutionary and
anti-bblcal project of female suffrage,
and publishes it in every way. One of
their numerous departments is devoted
to Introducing 'unfermented wine at
the communion, thus changing an ordi-
nance of Christ. Another department,
under the style of Social Purity pro-
poses to organize societies to discuss
matters of which it is shame even TO
speak, and the presi lent of the wv. c.
u. u has herself addressed large au-
diences of men and women son such
matters-a disgrace to civilization. The
whole spirit of the wv. G. Il. u is to
turn christianity into set of reforms
--anti-liquor, anti-tobaccO, social puri-
ty.' female suffrage and what nor.
Where these ideas thoroughly prevail,
New Testament christianity must nee
essarily perish.
The idea that liquor, tobacco, and
social impurty are essential to true
christianity will be startling to most
christians. When ''ritus" gets to heav-
emf he ever does get there--how as
tonished he will be to find the place so
different from what he expects !-Wo-
mans Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
EXCHANGE ECHOES

When the vote on U. s. Senator is tax
en-. Topeka will be full of alliance men.
The people have right to watch their
servants, don't you know? The alliance
will watch their servants. Men who
have pledged themselves 10 vote against
ingalls,. WILL VOTE AGAINST IN
CALLS. DON'T DOUBT IT. BUSI-
NESS is BUSINESS. The Republican
pan ty is terribly afraid that the peoples
party will repudiate contracts. No dam
ger; and they will first see that their
representatives keep the contract under
which they were elected. Ingalls, and
his political plug uglies bet err pull their
strings from the Missouri side ofthe line.
-NOncOnfOrmist.
"More money and less misery" is the
battle cry. Send it down the line; it
will win in '92.-Our Country, Jones'
borO, Ark.
A resident Of Topeka, visiting in this
city, is authority for the statement that
suit in foreclosure has been entered
against the block of properties owned by
the Capital and Mr.. Hudson. The mo-
tive for desiring success this eyentful
year can not be said TO have been a purely
unseltisll one on part of the noted charac-
ter asassins. That mortgage of course
reprents line of ''luXuries," or 'specu-
lation,' something that Mr.. Hudson did
not shave to" buy, purely voluntary
act" like all the mortgages in Kansas
NOnconformist.
Republicans are not paying much at
tention TO Outrages i'm the south Just
now. The outrages in the north are
giving us about all we can attend to
without missing meals.-Emporia Re-
publican.
In the dust and noise of the conflict
we must not lose sight of the fact that
the ladies did good work in the Peo-
pies cause, and wherever the banners
of the Alliance flew, the ladies were
there and lent their aid to the cause i'm
every possible way, and to them honor is
due.-Freeman.
Did the Republican party of the big
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
WOmen's Franchise.
lair. Yankee Doodle

lair. Yankee Doodle.
The women surely should not vote,
Because they SIN uld not vote, sir;
The req son why they should not vote
Is because they should not vote, sir.
Qsepeat for Chorus.)
They're good enough to make our bread,
To bake our cake and pie, sir.
But if they vote, they'll stir up Ned;
This right we do deny, sir.
TO own farm or lots i'm town,
We do admit MS facts, sir;
And when the asst ssOr comes aroun'
They surely should be taxed sir.
They're good enough to raise our boys,
To teach them what is right, sir;
But then the ladies should not vote,
Because they don't get tight, sir.
They're good enough to fill place
In Church, or State, or school, sir;
But as they do not shave their face
To votes against the rule, sir.
Now if the ladies ever vote,
1t is not hart TO see, sir.
(And it would be u pretty note,)
We should not get our TEA, sir.
Oh! they are coming into note
SO very, very briskly,
We fear if we should let them vote,
The'd rob us of our whisky.
Central Christian Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

ALIENS and Chapman's combined
vote in the Second congressional dis
trict was 22,403. Funston's vote was
1870. Allen got 1928. Chapman
can be credited with saving Mr.. Fun
ston 10 the Republicans.-GdTneH
Pldiadeuler.
Yes: Chapman saved FunstOn's
scalp; and he was nominated solely
for that purpose. He was nominated
by Democratic convention that was
manipulated by Sam Riggs and lot
more Of Democratic boodlers just like
him, who. there is no doubt, had their
pockets filled with Funston money.
a delegate to that convention informs
us that he knows Funston money was
used in the convention. FunstOn's
election was not i'm accordance with
the wishes of the solid, iaX-paving
citizens, nor the mOrtgage-burdened
farmers Of this district. But he had
an army of Doodle postmaslerS (>ome
OF. them were), who disregarded the
civil service rules by being Extensively
active in every conceivable manner,
They were assisted by fellows who
have no interest in the welfare of the
district, and a lot Of hired strikers.
OF course, there were honest Repub-
licans who voted for him-men who
really think Funston is all right; but
the majority of those who supported
him, aside from the pOsimasters and
SHRED Hessians," were blind parli-
sans, who would vote for yellow dog
if he were nominated by Republican
convention. A person who has
thimbleful Of horse sense, who will
take the trouble to inform himself,
will readily understand that the nom
ination Of Chapman was Republic |
all Internationally NeicS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve i'm the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains. COrns and all Skin Eruptil ms. and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
Ii is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price, 20 cts.
per box. For sale by G. II. Lathen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
"W0man's Work" Athens, Ga

is Literary and Domestic Gem
which should be in every family. In
order to give all our readers an opportu-
nifty to Judge for themselves, its pub
Usher has agreed to mali fou. trial num-
bers to anyone who sends ten one cent
stamps and the addresses Of ten ladies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

THE Ottawa Journal is for p. p.
Elder for United States senator to
fill the place made vacant by the de-
feat Of Ingalls. There can be no
doubt Of Mr.. Elders fitness for the
position. He is a more able man
100 to THAN John j. Iugalls; and
while he might not be able to skin as
many rebels as did ingalls,, he would
be of vastly more befit to the people
of the state that Ingalls, has been.
We are favOrably-yes, strOngly-in-
clined to the belief that Judge PETER
has earned the place, and should have
it. but if the legislature should see fit
to elect Mr.. Elder. we should not be
-Greeley NeWs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

DON'T let up on the fight. Don't
let up for moment. Prepare for
the fight in '92.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

plated attachments and all necessary needles, bob.
BIS and tools. Have others with and drawers
ana one without drawers or case for e12.75 Also
-iany other useful articles on which we can save
yon 20 to 60 per cent. Standard Watches at unus.
1aiiy close figures. Send for catalogues
A. T. EVANS d CO., 1S2 State ST., Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
J 5000 Sewing Machine
M FOR si4.9o.

This is the "Singer Model"
Machine 1.-THE original Singer
patent having expired). Equal
to any euer made. Superior to
many. Thoroughly well made.
Warranted for 5 years, (signed
and registered guaranty. Su.
perbly finished. Walnut top and
cover; drop leaf; 8 drawers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

WE have received letter from
Hon. A. F. Allen, ia which he says,
among other things: "We have rea-
son to be greatly encouraged by the
victory just achieved. 1 believe this
movement will not stop short ofpub-
lie control of all public agencies.
Success to the cause" Mr.. Allen
made brave fight, and had the
Democratic leaders not sold out to
the Funston crowd, he would have
been elected to congress instead of
old Foghorn, the fraud.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

ORGANIZE and unite for 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
uBRAIY NEEDS OF PRINCETON.

Princeton j., oct. 90 (specal).-The college
Horary closed Friday for several weeks. until i
new roo, bt put the central p'rt. Princetons
library is becoming inadequate for the use OF the
rapidly increasing number Of students. About 5000
volumes are stored In the basement. What the
college needs large addition to be used as library
proper enaIng the present library TO be converted
into q study and readingr9pm.
radical change has been made for conducting the
senior speaking this year. The men who are eligible
% contest the first and second prizes and those
who wish 10 contest for the ether prizes In ora'ory
dsrutstion and poetry will speak in separate divisions
The Judges therefore. instead Of being compelled TO
Hsrn TO every member Of the senior class, viii b.
present. only at the lines the contestants speak
The mandolin CLUB has been practising daily since
th opening Of college. The club will take part in
th' first concert by the slce club, ana II theS
mike hit II is very probable that they VIII ar
cuhpany the glec and banjo cubs Oh their annual hon
ds trip. Tie members Of III, club are irst mdndo'S
JGseph NJ Shellabargcr and Charles T. Spooner second
,randol.n Herbert NJ. Carpenter; guitars George h.
Davis Qeader,, John NJ. MAY hew, Lawrence A Young
nd +. Berkeley smith.
The college orchestra has filed all vacancies III
Is ranks and Is practising several hours every week
mis- year 1t IS probable that the orchestra Will
urnish the for the Na>hluGton's Birthday eAer
discs The officers of the organization are: PTeNi-
tent. James II. Durham; yicepresdent Alfred h.
Yeomans: treasurer. Lucien Abrams. The members OF
the club are: Leader John NJ Mayhem; first violins,
A. B. Yeomans and II. NJ Rogers; second violins.
J. H. Durham, L. Abrams aid 4. c. Proudht' vioion-
cello T. T. Igown; flutes. f. u. Thorpe, w >. Rogers
ma SC Medley cfarionct. A. Egbrrt; comets. L. D.
snail and j. stark; bass viol, j. y. Thomas drun'
r. p. d. Bennett. ~ ,,..,,
1ie P.Ld, iphan Society las extended an invitation
10 tie loun. Men, Christian Association ~ the IlN
jersey District, 10 !Old the next annual 'ohVeh
fior AT Princeton The invitation has been accepted
and the convention Will be held here on December
B q -,
Inc sophomore ESSAY subjects for this term hav,
hoo, announced As follow, Tnemcs-Auy SubJCu
iistnr The Origin of JIr!N, >.cunG. Lear..u-.
Mnastic: Natural Philosophers. Roger Ia on ei'.
universities; lnnucucp VI Arabic Though. l:u
literature Eplc Roland and the ca: Lyric, Ml'-
raIncors and TrpuNadpur,; The To rnain NJ 81 ire
Wirtburg. FOURTH. thlNaIN IL rdus "'iu p
cIliar laws The Parliament Of Love -
The fr.shnaa eS-df themes are; tFot. W H. irtN
cot or any other historian. sccohc sir I>iac ->c"'
tgl or ally other scie u l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
copxr11.s NEW ENJOYMENT.

Ithaca. n. V. Oct. % (speciaD.-A meeting OF the
trustees OF the university held on "Wednesday last
The presidents report showed 1914 students IN at
tendance The endowment OF the university. as shown
By the treasurers report about s6oOoooo ana the
annual income 100000.
The librarian reported something Ike loo.oo bohnd
,o,rmss in the library The new library building will
he ready for occupancy In the spring. resolution
Was passed directing the erection OF new agricultural
hall. At a cost Of 100000 soon as the details OF
the plans be arranged
A graduate school OF marine engineering and archi-
tecture in sbley College was ordered and $4,000 was
appropriated for equipments and appliances Henry
W. Sage added 100000 10 his previous gift Of $4,000
for the establishment OF department OF philosophy
and ethics This raises Mr.. Sage's donations to the
university IN considerably more than 81 900 Theirs
will hereafter be at the disposition OF this department
an annual income Of s25 600. In recognition "t
Mr.. Sage's endowment Of this department It's name
has been changed the susan F. Linn sage school OF
Philosophy. The school will bear the same w.
laion to the university as sibley College Or the ocr
collpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
TRINITY COLLEGE. HARTFORD.

Hartford. Conn.,, oct. e5 tspecia).-The football
team in general is playing strong game Four games
have been PLAYED far three Of which Trinity lost
but these three the hardest that Trinity
VIII have to play this season. The first game was
played September 81 with Amherst Agricultural Col
legc which Trinity easily defeated by to 80 to o.
october the team went to Middletown and expert
cnccd It's first defeat at the hands OF Wesleyan by a
OF to 5. Graves in this game kicked goal
from the field the first that kicked for Trinity
Probably the strongest game the eleven has put up
this year was against Yale although naturally the
best that could be expected large in iales
fav.r. Had the eleven played with the same vim and
snap against Amherst It did against Yale, Trinity
undoubtedly would have won. but the team appeared
broken up and played loosely. The score was ELL
in Amhest's favor. The result Of the game at Will
JAMESTOWN to-day is % 10 0 In Wilams's FAVOR. This
score, Just received, is great surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
BOwDOIS COLLEGE, MAINE.

Brunswick, Ne. Oct. % tspeciaD.-Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Godfrey, of Bangor have recently estab-
nshed a memorial Of their son, Henry p. Godfrey
a promising and highly esteemed member Of the class
Of 1901, who died last year. The memorial takes the
form of fund to secure medical attendance and.
occasion demands, trained nurses for students so un-
fortunate to be seriously Ill while In college and at
the same time situated financially to render this
needful expenditure q heavy burden.
For several years the undergraduate body has IN
Guided earnest and scholarly graduates OF
Bangor Theological Seminary. who, not having pur-
sued college before entering upon theological
studies, have been able TO supplement them By a
year Of advanced work here by the aid Of the
scholarship established By the Rev. DR.. George W.
Field. This has by recent gift from the same donor,
been increased defrsy the collegiate expenses
Of two persons instead of one, heretofore.
The library. through the generosity Of Mrs John L.
Sblcy, has been enabled order set OF the publica
tons Of the Early English Text society, including
both the regular and the extra series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
A QUIET WEEK AT THE CITY COLLEGE.

Though the students OF the College OF the City OF
New York had looked forward to busy time last
week II proved to be quiet one The unfavorable
weather caused the postponement Of the match game OF
lacrosse between the sophomore and freshman classes
and also prevented the football eleven from playing
with st. Johns College, Fordham, on last Thursday
The Webster Literary Society the Historical Society
Of 90 and the Historical Society Of 93 held their
usual meetings last week. and still continue to do
GOOD work The Cli0nan and Phrenocosmian Literary
societies elected their participants for the next Shep-
ard Prize debate which will take place in the college
chapel the Friday preceding Christmas Eve. Phreno-
cosnia elected as debaters Allied A. Cook. 90, and
Emil Goodmark, '92; James J. X. Hackett, 81, will
decalm for Phrenocosmia. Conia has chosen Nathan
lei Elsberg 91 and Isaac Moss, '92, TO debate, and
stephen Wise, 90, to decaim Robert Samuels, '91,
phr.nocosmIa chairman Albert Berg. 81 CliOnia,
and Leo Tobias. ~, Cl!onla. will form the Joint
debate committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
THE BASEBALL SITUATION.
AN ANXIOUS TIME FOR THE PLAYERS
SALARIES WILL PROBABLY DE MUCH SMALLER
NEXT SEASON-woRLD'S CHAM
PIONSHIP AVERAGES.

Many baseball players and club-owners are still In the
city watching anxOusly for change In the baseball
situation New.Yogk seems 10 be the key to the puzzle
and such really the then the baseball war Is
virtually The factions in New-York seem to I'M
other thoroughly and In spite OF runors TO
the contrary, the rival interests In Brooklyn can be ad-
;u,ted almost a. easily. Many Players League and
otherhood men gathered in uptown hotel yesterday
" talk the situation.
The baplayers the anxious seat, for the lines
on which Ale war settled great deal for them
The better play OF realize that they will be men,
bcrs bigger organization and that point OF course
troubles them little The poorer players will OF course
have To leagues but many Of them would have
had 10 60 there whether the MAS kept up or not.
The immense amount OF money lost In baseball this
year will make clubOwners careful about pay
inc exorbtant salaries players next Big sal
rcs may rule again few hence. but 81, 900 and
:, 900 salaries will b. for awhile. Some well-In
tnd baseball men place the reduction In players sal
r.s at IS Der cent and others at greater ratio
With clear the series Of games for the worlds
,hampionship be finished tomorrow, at least By
edpc SO the BridegrooTls have three lost
ono and PLAYED tie game. By winning to-day and
Tomorrow at Washington Park. the Brooklyn League
team will be entitled the worlds championship Many
pne would have enjoyed seeing the Boston plzyer and
League bats but the present baseball
difficulties prevent such series The records made by
In. BROOKLYN Louisville players In their series to date
are As follows