davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
Painting and Paper Hanging.

The undersigned IL prepared to do
the above class of work in the bet
manner. Prices reasonable. Leave
orders at Birkle 4 T~ruscott's.
w. n. ID, SMITu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20

Cleanse r"ur biesth and regulate
y"ur bowels with DE- W Ms L,ttle
Early R,-rr-. Sold by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20

De Wru'- idrrIc E.rIr Rtssr-. Bet
pin for ,irk Hrtuarnr and ur Htpnh-
ach. Sod hy W. T.. Savng'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20

Livingston expect to raise VI 500 for
Fourth Of July celebration.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20

+. B. Weirick returned yesterday
from a short business trip to Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20

Fresh vegetables Of all kinds at
Jackson's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20

ID. Wut's I.u'i" E,r,y Ri--t- Most
plrrs ant "nirnri" VIZ lhll- 'vrr
made. Sold hy W. T.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20

Go 10 Jackson's for groceries, vege-
tables and fruits. Everything fresh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20

OF vitality is not an, sied. Marasmus, consumt On
and Other wasting msladirs ar prompi TO iSs'sn
upon the eni,eblad. Avert DIS ase. therefore,
with this grand enfrrbling tonic, which not only
renews failing st,eu III, but inniga'es aud conu'
terac,s the iuhrmiti,s { aye ant those OF lie
geniisr sex Rheumatism, liver aud X dhe'
troubles yield 10 h.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
LOCAL 1T S.

Straw berries stJackson's every day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
n Who are the Proprietors {? ~

Who re the popieoB of s.. s.. S. did you ask Well, don't know them
personally, but do know that S IS s. S. Isl most wonderful blood remedy, and
know personally and by reputation, several Of the following named gentle.
men, who endorse the proprtcos of S. (. s as men of high standing and
character.
lie C LAMAR, Chief Justice L. S. Supreme Court
A. II. COLQCITT, L. S. Senator from Georgia.
JNO. Ii. GORDON, Governor Of Georgia.
JNO. 7. GLENN, Mayor of Atlanta, Ga.
III. W. GRADY, Late Editor of the Atlanta Constitution.
!. ii. PORTER President Merchants Bank, Atlanta, Ga.
W.. A. HEMPHILL, President Capital City Bank, Atlanta, Ca
L. HILL, President Gate City National Bank, Atlanta, Ga.
PAUL ROMARE. VcePsident Atlanta National Bank.
J. c. JONES, City Marshal Of Fulton, Arkansas writes: I tried mercurl
and potash remedies, and the only result wa a attack of mercuia rheuma-
tim that made my life one of untold agony. S. S s. cured me sound and well.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta. Ga.
QarntqhLd p s s. s. co
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
Post Office Regulations.
sorthern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26

Thsss 0useaaae.s Arr Revissd and Cor
r0cted Every Day.

Thsss Quseaaisas Arr Revised and Cor
rscted Every Nay.
euEArIGranulated. PEI. io, G eco; light
brown, esyO0; pulverized q A, New York, Si3.-
90, Ioaf &f3. 10: maple per pound zoe.
Co6ee-Market xtrong; green kio,, f90asc;
Costa Rtca, is@esc: Java Msndahling, az;
soc; roasted Carbaio, sac; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3A65Oc: Arbuckle'S, 35c.
Teas-Japan, 35tJ0c; English Breakfast, 1000
eiIOoi O1npowder, <scGSi.0O: extra Young Hy-
FcSles-Eassern-s GAL. sa.oo; 6 gal. $3.50; 10
Fctssoes-si.5s per ewt;
CAbbageNPer cwt. $500.
ERRs-Per case, $40.
Bnfter-Per D, 3Qt0c.
Ckeeae-Per D, 2Ofr25c.
Fruits-DIied apples, per Sn packages, 5sc@
Sait lake. ace; apricOts, 29c; eyaporated ditto,
26c; blackberries, l5c: raspberries, &C.
California fruits, 95-OOQg6.O per case.
SD Standard Tomatoes, s3.25.
IN standard peas, $3.50: seconds, sa.7b.
en- string and Lima beans, s2.55.
Dried B~eans.Navy, $500 per 100 n; Lima
o7.0O; Bayos, e6.25.
C-ornICracked, per 100 b, si.S5
Bran-Per 100 b, S1.5O; bran and shorts per
S,oss.:rsss 100 D, !rnssSry,s hest, $3.50; Dig
Corn meai-Per iGO n, s5.5O.
Dat meal-Per 100 n, s4.6O.
Lard-1O0f2c.
Fresh M~sas:.rork: i.c; beef. saaoc; lamb,
Salt Meats-Ham, lOGD2Oc; bacon, lie; corned
CoaiNfer ton. hard, $500; soft. s9.5O.
WoodaPer cord. $50.
6trAw-Per ton, e12.00.
Oats cwt. e2!OO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26

them ut cost and
away.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Rich Without Money.
| Clay Manufacturers Engineer. |

l>ie<y S@S ANA'SAANNA'l
Many man is rich without money.
Thousands Of men with nothing in
their pockets, and thousands without
even a pocket, are rich. A man born
with good, sound constitution, a good
stomach, good heart, and good limbs
and pretty headpiece, is rich. Good
bones are better than gold tough mus
cles than silver and nerves that flash
fire and carry energy to every function
are better than houses and land. It is
better than landed estate to have the
right kind of a father and mother.
Good breeds and bad breeds exist
among men as really as among herds
and horses. Education may do much
herds and horses. Education may do
much to check evil tendencies or to
develop good ones but it is a great
thing to inherit the right proportion
of faculties to start with. The man is
rich who has a good disposition, who
is naturally kind, patient, cheerful,
hopeful, and who has a favor of wit
and fun in his composition.
The hardest thing to get on with in
this life is mans own self a cross,
selfish fellow, a desponding and COM
planning fellow, timid and care-bur-
dened man-thesc are all born de-
formed on the inside. They do not
limp, but their thoughts sometimes
do.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

A pair of shoes is one Of the most
typical products Of modern industry.
To make them the Animal Kingdom
contributes form the herds Of the Wes-
tern Plains; the Vegetable, from groves
of oak and hemlock or from the great
forests still left to us; great factories
supply cloth and thread; mines, fur
naces and forges combine to furnish
nails or wire. Through scores of pro-
cesses, the forty-two pieces Of pair of
shoes require to bring them together,
the cooperation of fifty men and wo-
men, whose division of labor is so
thoroughly sys:ematized that every
thing goes with the same regularity
attributed to the works of clock,
until as result, you, well shod readers
who wears the w. L. Douglas Shoe,
can buy pair from three to five dollars,
that would have cost your forefathers
from six to twelve.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
New York's Growth.

BY the census of 1880, the population
of the city of New York at that time
was 1905, ,399. This years census is ex-
pected to show population Of 1875
800. There has been no increase Of
geographical boundaries during the in
tervening ten years.
Putting the probable population Of
the city this year at 1,675,O00, there are
more people in New York than in any
one of the following States: Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Florida, (more than
the total population of the last four
comLined), Kentucky, Kansas, Louisi-
ana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Yer
mont, West Virginia, or in the four
new States of North and South Dakota,
Washington and Montana.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

longer I will finish, and you will be as
glad as will be, l only want to say a
few words in conclusion, and the true
motive which brought me here. In
every canvass since 1876 have taken
part, and whatever the part assigned
TO me by the Executive Committee |
have worked for the supremacy of the
Democratic party. 1t was my good
fortune to be your standard bearer
when you placed the flag of the De-
mocracy on the State House. From
that day to this l have felt. the su-
prem, st interest in the success of that
grand old party and have come down
here to appeal to the men who listened
to me, who trusted ME, who had conf
dence in mel have come to them as
/ would to brothers, as I would to my
old brigade when going into action, to
stand shoulder to shoulder.
implore you men of Carolina not to
forget the past. implore you not to
let passion or prejudice lead you, for
they are unsafe guides, which, when
followed, dethrone your reason. 1t is
useless to contend that you are Demo-
Gratis when you do anything to divide
own, the Democratic party. (Trelnen-
dous applause) Stand together | i'm
plore you.
have no personal interest in this
canvass. l can have none. The peo-
pie of South Carolina have given to me,
have bestowed on me, every honor in
their gift, and that should satisfy the
ambition of any man in this world; for
as l stand here under our genial skies
on nv native soil I declare to you, on
nv honor, would rather be the Gov
ernor Of South Carolina than to be the
President of the United States. Zap
plause and cheers.) This people, as I
said, have bestowed their honors on
me, and much as / prize them, l value
still more than all the political honors,
than all the good that has been show
cred upon me, the kindness, the conf
dence, the affection extended to me by
the people of South Carolina. Zap
plause)
My career must soon close. In the
natural course of events I cannot hope
to be here much longer, and 1 hope to
God that when the time comes, and I
am at rest forever under the soil that
gave me birth, my eyes may look over
happy, prosperous and united people.
(Applause.) | hope that merciful
God will continue to shower His bless
ings on this people, and end my say
ings: "God save the old Statew
wild and long continued applause
and cheering.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

IF you mean that hereafter candl'
dates will have to 60 out among the
people and address public meetings,
and visit the people in their homes,and
present their views, and hear the views
and opinions of the people on public
questions, (Which many ofour so-called
pnblic men could 90 with much profit
to themselves in order to secure pub
lie favor, that is exactly what [ mean,
and the man who questions the integ-
rity Of the people, or doubts that the
people will do right when left fair
and unfetterd opportunity to do so, is
unfit to represent free people, for he
has no confidence in free institutions.
That the people will do right is the
keystone upon which the whole fabric
of free government rests"
What Of Capt. Tillman's charges
against the State government and Off
cials?n
"Capt. Tillman is an unframed man,
and, of course, he has made and will
make mistakes. The most adept poll
ticians and practiced statesmen make
them. What wonder, then, that man
fresh from the farm should do likewise.
But I have noticed that whenever he
is convinced Of his errors, he has the
manliness to acknowledge them and
make suitable reparatlon.
"He has made some very reckless
charges, for instance, the one against
Judge Izlar was shockingly and pain
fully and totally unjustifable. Senator
IZlar took an oath to support the con-
stitution; that means he was to sup
port it as he construed it, or understood
it, and that his construction differs
from Capt. Tillman's furnished ground
for the charge Of perjury is absurd. But,
after all, how does that stand?
Day after day, wherever you go, you
hear men whose opportunities to know
better have been equally as good as
Capt. Tillman's, ascribing the conduct
of others who don't happen to please
them, to the vilest motives and most
criminal inducements. The only diff
ference is that they do it in sneaking,
cowardly way, and Tillman does it
openly and above board. Hundreds,
yes, thousands of the supporters of Till
man condemn these things as positive
ly as his opponents do, butall the same,
there he stands as the great champion
of popular rights, and the people are
going to receive him with open arms
in his mission of bringing to them
their own, with all his imperfections." :"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
UNION FOR TILLMAN.
The State Delegates to Vote for Him as
Long as He Is in the Field.
Register. I

UNION, S. c., June 26.-The County
Convention met to-day to elect dele
gates to the State Convention and re-
suited in the election of Tillman dele
gates, as follows: John w. Gregory,
John r. Jeffries, G. D. Peake, R. j..
Betsill, w. #. Jeter, G. B. Fowler, T..
c.. Duncan and NJ. B. Kelly.
A. C. Lyles was elected County
Chairman, and strong Tillman ex-
ecutive committee. Major D. Il. Town
send, of the Union bar, announced his
candidacy on the Tillman platform,
and the delegates to the State Conven-
ton were instructed to vote for Till
man and Townsend as long as they
were in the field. Resolution endors-
ing the March Convention and its sug-
gestion for Governor were passed.
Townsend will join the campaign party
soon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
sam Jones Tells a Story.

1From one of his Richmond Sermons.
An old man came in to breakfast and
told his young son that the doctor had
brought him a baby brother.
"Why didn't you bring him into
breakfast?w asked the boy. ~.
"He hasn't got any teeth"
"Well, tell the doctor to take him
back and finish him."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Largest Flowers in the World.

The biggest flower in the world was
recently discovered by DR.. Alexander
Schadenberg. 1t was found on Mount
Farag, which is situated on one of the
Southeastern PHILIPPINE Islands. The
native who accompanied DR.. Schaden-
berg called the flower "bolo." The
bolo in bloom is five petailed flower,
nearly yard in diameter-as large as a
carriage wheel. A single flower
weighed over twenty-five pounds. The
five petals of the immense flower are
oval and creamy white and grow
around q centre filled with countless
long violet hued stamens.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
The State Campaign.

Winnsboro, Tuesday, July, l.
Chester, Wednesday, July 2.
Yorkville, Thursday, July 3.
Lancaster, Friday, July 4.
Camden, Tuesday, July 8.
Sumter, Wednesday, July9.
Florence, Thursday, July 10.
Chesterfield, Friday, July II.
Bennettsville, Tuesday, July 15.
Darlington, Wednesday, July 16.
Marion, Thursday, July Il.
Kingstree, Friday, Julys1s.
Georgetown, Saturday, July 10
Conway, Tuesday', July %.
Charleston, Thursday, July "a.
Mount Pleasant, July 25.
Manning, Saturday, July 26.
Orangeburg, Tuesday, July %.
Barnwell, Wednesday, July 81.
Hampton, Friday, August ].
Beaufort, Saturday. August 2.
Walterboro, Tuesday, August 5.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
OPPOSING VIEWS OF 1T.
How the Columbia Meeting Looked to
Two Newspaper Men Who Were There.
From the News and Courier, anti
Tiilman.

1llIIlldll
COLUMBIA, June 24.-Columbia's
campaign day is over. 1t has been
rouser. Not perfect, but excellent of
its kind, full of hope and encourage
ment, replete with sound Democratic
doctrine and confusion to the Pretend
er. The weather might have been
better, Richland's voters might have
made greater demonstration, and Till
man might have been lassoed and COM
PEELED to remain on the stand while
Col. John c. Haskell scalped him, but
then we can't expect everything. Ev-
erybody except the Tillmanites is
| pleased, and they have retired from
the field, so they need not be consid-
cred in summing up Columbia's sensa-
tions tonight. 1t was big meeting,
very enthusiastic for the straight out
Democracy, devoted to the spirit of 81
and rs, and from an anti-Tillman
standpoint was extremely comforting,
but its pleasantest feature was that it
was made reunion for the best men of
many counties who are opposing Till
manism.
An effort has been made to secure
list of prominent men who visited the
city to-day animated by strong hostlli-
ty to the Tillman heresy, but there are
too many to name. Those crowded on
the stand are mentioned. Scores of
others can not be. The crowd con-
tanned larger percentage Of well
known Democrats than any which has
been seen in Columbia for many years.
The schedule of arrangements detailed
yesterday was followed with exact
| ness.
The stand was big and broad one,
typical of Richland's Democratic
creed. 1t was filled with chairs and
benches, which proved all too few to
accommodate the prominent men who
were invited to it. Many of them had
to stand. A drapery of red white and
blue hunting decorated the front and
sides of the statnd, and the effect of the
twisted colors was pretty and bright.
1t was a big Democratic host, with
umbrellas for shields, which faced the
speakers. The field WAS knobbcd all
over with umbrellas, which shaded the
holders that many Of them could not
see distinctly and sometimes caused
them to applaud at the wrong moment.
Somewhere about ll.45 4 roar Of ap-
plause from the edges of the crowd
signalled a sensation. The cause was
revealed when a delegation Of some
fifty Democrats from Sumter, headed
by Attorney General Earle, marched
into the arena. Judge Haskell went
out to meet him, and side by side they
marched around the arena, the crowd
cheering wildly. The excitement con-
tinued for several minutes until Gener-
III Earle took his seat on the stand.
From the Charleston World, Tillman.7
COLUMBIA, June 24.-Tillman again!
The biggest victory of the season for
the farmers champion!
An overwhelming rebuke to the all
on-one policy Of the so.called "resu-
lars"
The great big, whoop-'er-up, hurrah
! meeting was smaller than most of the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Short-Lived Bliss.
Chattanooga Times.

The Rev. Sam Jones' daughter,
Annie, and Prof. William Graham,
who eloped from Gainesville last
Christmas and We're married in Chat
tanooga by the Rev. Mr.. DrumbelI,
rector of st. Paul's Church, have sepa-
rated. The couple went out to ride
Christmas day, drove to station
above Gainesville, and took the train
for Chattanooga, where they were
married. They married in haste, and
are now repenting at leisure. 1t is
rumored that Prof. Graham will apply
to have the marriage annulled.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
No Longer Il Mans World.
New York Herald.

Give a woman a chance and she'll
take the earth. Miss I. L. Reed, of the
Harvard annex, has carried oft Har-
wards pet prize-that for the best me-
trical version of an ode of Horace.
Miss Philippa Fawcett, who is twen-
ty-two years of age, has wrested the
highest honors from them in the COM
petitive June examinations, in Cam
bridge University, England?
This is no longer mans world.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

Pimples, boils and other humors, are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. The best remedy is DR.. Nc
Leans Sarsa parilla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

The most popular liniment, is the old
reliable, DR.. J. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-16

Competition does not and eau not reduce the
cost Oi production. It Gun and does have the
effect to reduce the scllin. price 10 the lowest
point consistent with n prott. | does not aud
can not create II iIcw industry. New industries
are the result OF Invention.
Not 10 competition but TO Invention we are
indebted for lower pf!res Not to competition
but 10 Invention are we indebted for new In
dustrics.-.M. BuherGOrths Speech.
One Of Henry C!ay's most famous
declarations was that competition is the
parent Gauge OF cheapness. and the Pro.
lection party has never rejected the idea
on the contrary, it has always re.
gardcd it rs one OF the main props Of the
protective system. A contemporary
makes the neat point that competition
leads to the invention OF new processes.
Without competition, what assurance
have we that inventions would reduce
prices?
All agree that monopolies are not given
to lowering prices, and yet without com.
petition monopolics would control the
markets. The kind OF competition we
want, however, to secure us low prices,
is competition among ourselves, among
our protected industries, but not COM
petition with the products Of the cheap
labor OF England, which would bring
the price OF American labor down to the
paupcr level.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-16


manufactured ware Of iron and steel,
and that very considerable quantity Of
American wares in these lines Ia actually
taken by Great Britain at the present
time. Evidently, II our transatlantic
neighbors arc depending upon our pro.
tcctive system to hamper us hopelessly
In tho future, they arc putting their
trust in n broken reed. We arc n pro.
tcctionist nation, not too much protec.
ZIONIST, but just enough prolectionist to
suit any and every emergency"
This Is true, and in tho near future We
will have an American merchant fleet
10 carry our SURPRISES 10 other nations
where we will DO able To compete In
"the markets OF the world" but In the
meantime We intend TO maintain the
policy OF Protection in ordcrt 10 keep Out
the products OF paupcr labor while We
are winning for the Republic n position
as tho greatest manufacturing aud CON-
cial country on tho globe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-16

TnE New York World advises New
York to look after the lawlessness that
exists within her own borders and pay
less attention TO the alleged feuds in
West Virginia and Kentucky. This is
frank and sensible, and it is to be hoped
that the World vii, set the example by
publishingf ewel sensational stories about
West Virginia murders that were never
committed. The most exaggerated his
tory OF tho lIa,ield-McCoy feud ever
published in any paper appeared in our
New York contemporary, accompanied
by illustrations which would serve well
10 ornament the pages Of an ideal wild
west novel. 500