davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
Eclectic .. Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and drI.
IseO.-6th YEAR.

IseO.46th YEAR.
The Foreign Magazines embody the oeS. ;.
thoughts Of the ableSt writers OF EutUpt. ca
is the aim Of the ECLECTIC MAGALlSE W
the ECLEcT!C includes Science, Essays re
views, Biographical sketches, 80 and
Papers, Art Criticism, Travels POETRY ano
Short Stories, from
| fHE ABLEST KRlIERS IN TIE RORLD'
Tho to,,owine are the names Of some OF the
| leading authors whose aFt!CIes opp
| pages OF the ECLECTIC
AUTHORS
Ri. Hon. W. F. GLADSTONE,
ALFRED TESSYSoS, -
oc.ssssSssoR HrxLEGTr
, PROFESSOR TYNDALL,
W H. MALLOCK,
J. NORMAN LocKIER- +. K ).
E A. FREEMAN, D. Z. L.
E. B. TYLER,
PROF. MAX MULLER,
PROF. OWENS,
HENRY TAME,
JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE,
THOMAS HUGHES,
ALGERSoS c. SwISBCRSE,
WILLIAM BLACK,
Mrs. OLIPHANT,
CARDINAL NEWMAN,
CARDINAL MANNING,
Miss THACKEHAI,
| THOMAS HARDY,
ROBERT BUCHANAN
ETC. ETC.
The ECLECTIC enables the American reader
| TO keep himself informed on the great Ques
tions Of the day throughout the world. anc
| no Intelligent American can afford to bt
| without it.
| Tho ECLECTIC comprises each year two large
volumes OF over l70U pages. Each Of these
| volumes contains a FINE STEEL ENGRAVING
which adds much 10 the attraction Of ths
magazine.
TERMS.-Single copies, IS cents: one copy
one year. $; flve copies. go. Trial SuoScrlp-
ton for three months, IL. The ECLECTIC anC
! any II magazine, IS.
E.R. PELTON, Publisher.
| y BOND STREET. NEW YORK.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
Es',9 s5'eisg BY N's's''aaa:'

\ cc0RD1N0 ITO 1HEaH' IL
introduced by Dr.. Meadows the great
horse doctor. Twenty three points
to prevent contraction Of the heel or
corns, and by shoeing OF this rule Il
the horse has contraction OF the nee!
it will cure him. Ii also puts the horse
in natural position on bis feet. NO
man can shoe horse correctly unless
he works by this rule. No other black
smith in Newberry follows this rule.
Bring Your horses TO my shop.
f.. H. PHILLIPS, SK.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
.IH. Z. KIEAED.
Columbia. -. 9.

Iy.ay dealer says he has tie ". I. Dougias
hoe. without name and p-lce st;a1npSG On
~ hotto,n pur him dowc IS e L'aCd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02

Richmond and DanviIle Railroad Co.,
COLUMBIA AND GREENvnLE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule-In effect Nov. 10th, 1859.
Trains run on 18th Meridian time)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
UNION PRINTERS RIGHTS.

The Organ of the Compositors on the
Award of Public Work to Rattery.
From the Union Printer of today.
There is q newspaper(?l published in
Jersey City called the argus. 1t is one
of those peculiar excrescences of journal
ism that, while protesting an interest in
the general welfare of the working people,
doles out the little work it has to timer
ant tramps and poor girls Itshows de-
cided preference for the latter, because
they are easier to manage. There is also
in Jersey City (the statement of the
Argus to the contrary Notwithstanding
a typographical union, comprising in its
membership some of the most competent
workmen In the trade. Two of the news
papers published in that city, The NEWS
and the Journal are union establish
ments, while the Argus is rattery of
long and distinguished lineage.
The recent action of the Jersey City
Board of Finance in awarding the city
printing to the Argus called forth "a justly
Typographical Union No. o. The Argus
squirms under the hot denunciatfon Of
its accusers, and in recent issue 1t in
dalged in o wild and weird protest, which
for indecent and ridiculous lying, com
pletely eclipses the best efforts of the far
famed baron Munchausen.
When the Argus says there is no typo
graphical Union in Jersey City it simply
lies; when it says the NEWS is rat office
it deliberately lies, and when 1t says the
argus is fair establishment, the lie be-
comes absolutely diabolical. No self-re-
specting printer would be found within
Its grimy walls, and no decent man would
accept a situation under such disgusting
conditions as prevail there.
The NEWS is square Office, and its
managers are honest, straightforward
and liberal employers. The same may be
said of the Journal. No rules or regula-
tlons of the union are violated, and the
relations between employer and employees
are pleasant and harmonious. Typo
graphical Union No. 81. although young,
is steadily increasing in membership, and
it has an influence in local labor circles
second to no organization in Jersey City.
The Arqhs-well, the argus makes rs
firad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
NORTH HUDSON NEWS.

A Boy Has His Arm Crushed--A Man
Who Annoys Women-Other Items.
Peter Sweeney, fourteen-year-old boy,
while picking coal on the Erie tracks. in
Weehawken, this morning had his arm
crushed between two coal cars. His
wounds were dressed at the police
station by DIR. Rhoades, and he was sent
to his home on Nineteenth street.
The manner in which the Union Hill
Town Council sat on the resolution
appointing committee of two to inves-
tlgate the charges of bribery made by
Councilman Rub, has created consider
able talk, in which the action of the
Board has been severely critized
John Molz, driver for Schulz, the
Bergenline avenue (Uniol HilD baker.
while in an Intoxicated condition, fell
from his wagon last night at the corner
of Bergenline avenue and Lewis street,
sustaining several severe scalp wounds.
He was removed to his home in Union
street.
The candidates for Town Clerk in
thick as flies in July Matthew Ludlow
is prominent candidate in West
Hoboken, and it is thought that Fred
Ahles will be his own successor in Union
Hill. Politics are very uncertain, how
ever, and neither of the gentlemen has a
walkover.
Police Officer John Feeney, of Union
Hill is ON the lookout for well dressed
man apparently about twenty-five years
Of age. who is annoying young ladies on
Bergenline avenue. The officer has a
he is caught he will be summararily
daolf with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
DID FEENEY DO THIS.
Mayor Cleveland Makes John P. Re-
sponsible for the Blow at
the Finance Board.

Mayor Cleveland was asked this morn
ing what be knew about the bill to de-
prive the Board of Finance of the func-
ton of concurrence in resolutions Of other
Boards expending money.
Il know nothing" said he, beyond the
fact that President Feeney, of the Police
Board, was dissatisfied with the manner
in which the Finance Board handled the
resolutions of the Street and Water Board
concerning the erection of the proposed
new Police Headquarters building.
II presume the bill in question was in
troduced at his request"
What do you think of the chances of
it's becoming law?" asked the reporter.
II cannot tell you anything about that.
haven't spoke to a single man member
of the Legislature upon the subject.
what is your opinion of the probable
results of such bill should it become a
law?" was the next query.
II do not care to discuss that matter at
present" replied His Honor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
POLICE AFFAIRS.

Routine Business Done at Yesterday .
Meeting of the Board.
The Police Board met again yesterday
afternoon in the Aldermanic Chamber.
The Board of Aldermen will be requested
Police Commissioners till the new Police
Headquarters is ready for occupancy.
Clerk Robinson was directed to notify
Contractor Cutley that his bonds are
ready to be signed.
The reports of the various city physl-
clans were read. Dr.. Gray, of the First
precinct, reported tnat IL cases came un-
der his care during the month of Janu-
ary, and that he made 81 visits; Dr. Nor
ris, of the Second, attended 8S cases and
made 1874 visits; DR.. Hoffman, of the
Third, A cases, 30 visits; DR.. Henry, of
the Fourth, 100 cases. 1888 visits: Dr.
Straughn, of the Fifth, 81 cases. 81 visits;
DR.. Everett, of the Sixth, Is cases, 36 visits.
Health Inspector Benjamin reported
that during the month OF January ll9
nuisances were comp aimed of, 147 abated,
and 22sss 2sss complained of and abated. He
had sent out 167 notices. Eighty eight
permits were granted. During the month
cases of diseases of a contagious nature
were eported-diphtheria 8; scarlet
fever, 1; typhoid fever, 1.
Roundsman Flannelly was transferred
from the Second to the Sixth precinct;
Roundsman Engle. from the Second to
the Sixth; Patrolman McDonough, from
the Second to the Fifth, and Patrolman
Murtha, from the Fifth to the Second.
A communication from John Meyer,
referred from the Street and Water
Board, complained of the scarcity of
lamps in the vicinity of Milton and Nell
son avenues. The matter was referred
to the Lamp Committee, not, however,
without a suggestion from President
Feeney, half joking. that it wouldn't be
a bad idea to remove some of the surplus
lamps from Palisade avenue and make a
more equal distribution of lamps in that
section.
Frederick Thau asked the Board to
allow him pay for the thirty-five days he
lost while laid up with pneumonia con-
tracted while doing service as mounted
patrolman in the Sixth precinct.
The pay roll for January was passed; it
amounted to S2S, $4,000. The amount ex-
pended on the sick and for pensions
amounted to $663.26.
Warden Osborne, of the City Hospital,
reported the amount of receipts from the
sale of drugs aud from boarders to be
$56. go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
THE STATE s0LDIERY.
A General Order on the "Bill of Dress
Other Military News.

A General Order on the "Bill of Dress"
Other Military News.
Adjutant General William S. Stryker
has issued General Order No. 8, under
date of Trenton, January 16. 1t reads as
follows:-
Dress of the National Guard having been
adopted by the State Military Board and ap-
proved by the Governor and Commanderin-
Chief are hereby published for the governance
of the National Guard
''UNDREss FOR OFFICERS"
Officers when off duty or when on duty at the
Rifle Range, or with fatigue parties are permit
ted to wear white helmet similar In every re-
spect in shape and trimmings to the helmet
prescribed for full dress of their respective
ranks.
They are also permitted when of duty to wear
white sack coat and trousers aof the same
style and with white trimmings, as is now pre-
scribed for undress for officers.
oHEyRoEs.
The rank OF all noncomrnissioned staff Off
GERS will be marked by chevrons of gilt braid
upon both sleeves of the uniform coat above
the elbow, according to the insignia already pre-
scribed and of the pattern in the Quarternas-
ter Generals Office.
A number of the members of the Fourth
attended the reception given in the new
Armory of the Eighth Regiment, ". G.
S. n. Y, on Thursday evening. Among
them we noticed Sergeants A. Scott, G..
Cruger. p. Reilly and Private G.. Stem
and others.
Major w. B. Mason placed himself on
record at the drill last Tuesday evening
as being one of the best drill masters in
the State. The boys are justly very proud
of their new major.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
THE GREAT REVIVAL.
Over Three Hundred Voices
Will Aid Evangelist
Mills.

The Union prayer meetings preparatory
to the visit Of the Rev. b. Fay Mills,
which began ON January 27 at the North
Baptist Church, will end on Wednesday
evening next at the First Baptist Church,
when the Rev. DIR. Van Cleef win ad-
dress the congregation. The Rev. B. Fay
Mills will inaugurate his series of meet
ings on Thursday evening at the Taber-
nacle, on Henderson street.
Arrangements for the music that is to
figure at Mr.. Mills revival meetings are
now actively progressing under the direc-
tion of Pastor John l.. Scudder. A plat
erected in the church and a choir of 800
voices will furnish the meeting, On Fri
day afternoon Mr.. Mills will visit the
First Baptist Church and in the evening
will lecture at the Park Reformed
Churcn. On Sunday, the 9th, he will de-
liver three addresses, at the Tabernacle
in the morning, in the afternoon at the
North Baptist Church and in the evening
at the Park Reformed
Tuesday, the 10th. he will preach at the
Second Presbyterian Church, and in the
evening at the First Baptist and Park
Reformed Churches, delivering short
address in each.
Ou tuo llLu anu l4LQ lQSbAQIS MT. Mills
will visit Hedding NJ E. Church in tho
morning. and in the afternoon and even
ing repeat his visits of the day before.
The Executive Committee have decided
that the meetings begin at 7:45 on week
day nights and fifteen minutes earlier on
Sunday evenings The doors will be
open half an hour before each meeting. y.
The union prayer meetings on next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings will beein at 7:45 instead of 7:30, and
will end promptly at $3.50. This is to en-
able the choir to rehearse properly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
GAVE EACH OTHER AWAY.
Bayonne's Little Fire Bugs Tell Their
Little Stories and Go to Jail.

Bayonne's Little Fire Bugs Tell Their
Little Stories and Go to Jail.
The half-dozen Bergen Point urchins
who were arrested by the Bayonne police
for attempting to burn down the old
structure on Evergreen street known as
"Castle Garden" were arraigned before
Recorder Besher yesterday. Four of the
lads were committed for the Grand
Jury upon charges of arson, and two
were remanded in default of bail as wit
nesses, after u long examination in which
each gave evidence duplicating him
self and the others. The youthful
incendiaries registered as Stephen FeDell,
aged thirteen years, of No. 104 Linnett
street; Lawrence Ayres. aged twelve, and
Thomas Ayres, aged fourteen, of No. 167
Orient street; John Mccarthy, aged thir-
teen, of No. 80 East Fourth street; An
drew Coughlan, aged ten, of No. Il Cot
tage street, and Michael Reynolds, aged
eleven, of No. SO Hobart avenue.
Young Mccarthy has served several
terms in jail, while Reynolds has been a
prisoner at least dozen times. With
young Coughlan he recently stood up
another lad in true Western highwayman
style. Assault and battery and larceny
are also numbered among the charges
that have been brought against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

TRINITY NJ. e. CHURCH, York street. near War
rem Preaching at 1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m. by
the pastor. Rev. John Crawford; Morning
subject, An Act of Conservation" TO be fol-
lowed by the Holy Communion Evening sub
ject, '"The Current Revival of Leprosy.''
ST.. PAuL's NJ. E. CHuRcH. Third street, the
Rev. d. Halleron, pastor; Communion and re,
revival service at f:30 p. m.
TABERNACLE CRuRcH.-The Rev. John L. Scud
der will preach at the Tabernacle Church, corner
York and Henderson streets, Sabbath morning.
February =. Evening topic, ''Religious and Ir
religious Advertising
CHURCH OF THE COOP SHEPHERD (Universalst),
Summit avenue, near Grand street, j. r. Thomp-
son, pastor. Services at l0:30 a. M and 1880 p m.
Evening subject, ''The Presbyterian Contro-
versy."
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN, corner Summit
and Magnolia avenues, the Rev. ]. w. Hathaway,
pastor. Services at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
FREE REFORMED CHURCH, Grand street, near
Washington, the Rev. A. A. Zabriskie, pastor
Services at 1890 and 1880. Evening subject. 'Our
Sunday School"
FIRST INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sixth
and Erie Streets. Opening services l0:30 q. IN.
p m Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. A.
Phillips formerly of Elsey Chapel.
BERGEN CHRIsTADELPHIAN EocLEsIA, Odd Eel
lows Hal, Fairnount and Bergen avenues Mr.
c.. G. Vredenburgh will lecture at 1890 a. M.
Subject Fellowship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, near Mer
GER Preaching at 1920 a. IN. and 7:20 p. m. by
the Rev. Mr.. Streetman. Evening subject, True
Business OF Life" Baptism in the evening
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mercer street,
near Yarick. The Rev David Mitchell, pastor,
Will preach tomorrow at the morning service
Subject -" livingstone Missions-Staney." The
Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind evangelist will
conducf the evening services at 1880 p m.
SCOTCH CHURCH MISSION Grand and Woodward
streets. Services tomorrow ay a. m. and 4 p. NJ.
by the Rev. Thomas Houston
FIRST GERMAN EVANGELICAL. Monmouth street,
near Mercer. Services tomorrow at 1880 a. nj.
and 1880 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
John Staehil
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuRclE Third street,
near Jersey avenue. Rev. Alexander McKelvey,
pastor. Preaching at morning and evening SER
vices by the pastor.
NJ. L. ZioN CHURCH, Monmouth street. Rev.
J. Fl. White pastor. Services at 10:50 a. m. and
at 1880 .. n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
HE CAUGHT AN HEIREss.
A Book Maker and Her Sister witnessed
Her Marriage.

A Book Maker and Her Sister witnessed
Her Marriage.
The marriage of Charles w. Billings,
of Hoboken, to Miss Mary B. White mot
Hoyt) the daughter of millionaire Robert
B. White. of Shrewsbury, N. j., on
Thursday night. has created considerable
gossip in Hoboken, where Billings is well
and favorably known.
At about eleven o'clock on Thursday
night Judge Seymour's bell, on Garden
street, was violently rung A coach with
Con Donovan and other local sports was
in front of his doar and he was asked to
perform marriage ceremony. He was
driven to No. 800 Willow avenue and ush-
cred into the pHrlor. In the centre was q
young lady in travelling costume with a
blushing youth by her side.
The usual marriage ceremony was per-
formed, the bridegroom giving his names
as Charles w. Billings, a horse owner,
and the bride Mary Barnes White.
Frank Bray, bookmaker, of No. 1,731
Catherine street, Philadelphia, acted as
best man for the groom. Miss Addie
May Billings, sister of the bridegroom.
acted as bridesmaid.
The Judge issued q crude marriage GER
tificate, not having the regulation blanks
with him.
Immediately after the marriage Mrs.
Billings wrote TO her father enclosing the
crude certificate of her marriage Her
father wrote very curt letter in which
he said:--
"To save your good name forward a re-
spectacle marriage certificate TO your
uncle"
The uncle referred to is John Fiske, a
well known lawyer doing business in
Wall street, New York. Billings called
on Judge Seymour this morning and had
a duplicate certificate issued which he at
once forwarded to Mr.. Fiske.
Miss Hoyt is twenty years of age.
When she reaches twenty-one years she
will have the sole right to q cool S100, 200.
Billings met his bride six years ago at a
reception in Shrewsbury. He was a
matchmaker.
The couple soon grew attached to one
another, so much SO that Billings was
forbade to call at the house. Stolen meet
ings were the result, and finally, four
years ago, Miss White was sent to con-
vent in Ernmettsburg, Md.
On Wednesday last Miss White gained
permission to visit her father on the
strength of telegram which said that
her father was dying. 1t is now thought
that the telegram was ruse of Billings
to effect Miss Whites release from the
convent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
THE ROW OVER THE BOXES
Mr.. Corbin, Acting for the Senate,
Says They Should Have Been
tiiyen Up.

City Clerk Scott said at noon today that
nothing further had been done in the
matter of meeting the Senate's demand
have been made for their removal to
Trenton, and no one knows how they are
to go or in whose custody.
The three sergeants who waited upon
him yesterday afterwards went to Hobo
City Clerk McDermott for the boxes in
that city. The City Clerk, after talking
with Corporation Attorney Minturn, re-
fused to deliver the boxes up.
The sergeants left stating that they
would call again today, but up to noon
they had not been there They will prob
ably be sent to Trenton by either Phil
Kirschner or Charles Darcy.
HE REPRESENTS THE SENATE.
Mr.. w. H. Corbin said this morning
that the papers had misrepresented him
when they stated that he was Stuhr's
counsel in the election investigation.
He does not represent Mr. Stuhr
at all but is the counsel of
the Senate Investigating Committee and
was engaged by that body to advise them
i'll the conduct Of the investigation. Mr.
Corbiu said he was acting in the matter
as a lawyer and not from any partisa ,
spirit.
Mr. Corbln was indignant over the res
fusai to deliver up the ballot boxes. He
said that City Clerk Scott and Corpora
tion Counsel Edwards were both willing
to give up the boxes, but wanted to wait
until Monday.
THEY HAD WRIT
This was not what we wanted, con-
tinued Mr.. Corbin. 'The sergeants at
arms had writ for the boxes signed by
the Secretary of the Senate. We offered
to permit one OF Mr.. Scott's clerks to ac-
company the sergeants, and protest any
interest Mr.. Scott felt he might have
ssThe sergeants-at-arms are honorable
men, and were armed with proper author
ity. It was plainly Mr. Scott's duty to
give up the boxes. Had the Senate Com
mittee been in session we should have
seized the boxes and placed every man
under arrest who resisted our taxing
them, and taken all to Trenton
Unfortunately Senator Gardner is ill
and the committee cannot sit. Had the
committee been in session Mr. Scott 3
action would plainly have been in con-
tempt of the Senate's authority. The
writ. which the sergeants-at-arms hold,
commands the. city clerks of Jersey City,
Ho5oken and Bayonne to deliver the bal
lot boxes into their possession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01

executors who are to pay to h er the in
come thereof from time to ti1le as the
same is received as long as she lives.
Upon and after her death her
share of my residuary estate
is to go to the same persons and be dis
posed of in the same manner as the said
eighteen houses and lots i'll the sixth
section of this will above mentioned.
Ninth Item. authorize and empower
my executors hereinafter named and
the survivor of them to sell and convey
all my estate or any part thereof, as the
interest of my estate may III the judg-
ment require.
Lastly, nominate and appoint my sons
Alfred Henderson and Charles Henderson
and the survivor of them executors and
executor of this my will, and direct that
no security for the performance of their
duties is to be required of them or either
Of them in the State of New Jersey or
elsewhere.
The viii is dated July 12, 1889, and is
witnessed by Gilbert Collins and William
H. COrbin.