davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
FIRST CAR our.
CT Passes Over Madi-
son Street.
el,ocessFUL TRIAL TRIp.


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50, rnIIeys vsss Looked afser. the
-~ nenoctod. he machinery q.
- shoussud and one thinee
-, 'srurorn loe she ssoatsst evsnt g
1 Fl - road-its starting.
fhompeon. Andrew Jscksou.
S6f13.s "a 5. ". Murray. sns een-
1So snceouefuiIy supesintended the
n ,sS-S11rne1tcu. msds : tour q ~
;sS Nm everything vas reported
They hsd changes 10 suggest
$500 vers nads. At s O'Clock
1f1n6 : Start the csbls and J. r.
ssl "a 4. Jackson went 20 the
- 6tsam va up and every
- Il readiness. After smother
I1epectlon the machinery was
= and at ass the big
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- worked suporhay. The
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~ i hsd been running iof years.
fnnmpson and Jackson then
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

Produced from the laxative aud nutritious iuice
II California ngs. combined with he medicinal
yirtucs OF plants known 10 Be most esnsncsh 70
the human SYSTEM. sSss gently On the kianeys
liver ana bowels. efsctuaiiy eseannn9 ne Vs
tam dispeliins cclds and headAcheA and curing
h. Aisusl c,nsftrati0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

An classes Of sscaess reading Wa he tnien
Pacific "a the East srv good via SAT- LAss ~
- fssrx~r vlshang extra charge A. Z. Maria.
rssx ticket ngent 30 -eeonS street. Aessoa esoSA
q. y. krixrM agent. city acek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
~,x rc nvry uopEs SAVED

rv ,ahius the Northern rxrsac vesfi oniesi train:
ave SEATTLE 500 = N. daily. No change OF
go Tour4ss siecpsne cars thfcugh. placing
nessrusers in Union depot ten 20 any ncers
shsed al other liaca 4 ChsleerE. cssy tsskss
seent. si6 second street. Boston oaccks = Aos'
80 .f~r.xe ~ AGENT Seasf}A
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05

News, in this case is right or wrong,
We have the approval OF our own
conscience. and what 8e desire to inl-
press now. is, that this preliminary
campaign te conducted on high plane
and above personalities, and that the
people think for themselves, and listen
to both sides, and that good feeling be
preserved. and that all the people make
Up their minds TO abide the result OF
the will of the majority. Let Us differ
five like, but let good will prevail.
Don't listen too much 10 those who
would endeavor 10 array one class
against another. We al have the same
interests. and if we want TO prosper we
must all labor together for the common
good. Those who would preach other
wise are common enemies to the COM
munities in which they live, and to the
whole State.
Then let Us have peace and harmony.
Let US differ if we like, but not be 100
quick to precipitate street fight. Let
US stand up for our positions and what
we think right, but let good will pre-
vail. Let US maintain our position,
but not be too quick to question the
motives of our neighbors. Let US show
ourselves men, true, manly men, in this
matter, and not be led about by the
demagogue who would array brother
against brother to promote his own in
terests, and let Us never forget that
harmony within our own ranks IS
essential 10 white supremacy in South
Carolina.
We read only the other day in a
book of poems for children, the follow
ing lines, which it might be we'll for
some people to commit to memory, in
the present political situation in South
Carolina:
"a little bit ofpatience often makes the
sunshine come,
! And little bit of love makes very
happy home:
\ little bit Of hope makes a rainy day
look gay,
And q little bit of charity makes glad
a weary way"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05

We trust the people Of Newberry
will remember that the mass meeting
appointed for this place on June 18th,
Is neither a Tillman meeting nor an
auti-Tillman meeting, but that it is a
mass-meeting Of Democrats held under
the auspices of;the Democratic party to
hear those who aspire to positions on
the State ticket discuss the issues of
the day.
Let it be conducted in such a manner
as will be 3 credit to the good people OF
Newberry.
We trust that those who attend will
come with q determination TO see that
fair play and an equal showing and q
respectful hearing is given every man
who comes here to deliver an address
on that day.
That is all that any man or candidate
can ask. That is what We shall expect
the people of Newberry TO do.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
The Winthrop Training school.

The Competitive Examination. TO be
held "Wednesday, July "a, at each
County Court House in the State, for
the appointment OF State beneficiaries
in the Winthrop School Will include
arithmetic, grammar, geography,
United states history, reading, writing
and spelling. and will be similar in
character 10 the usual County eXamina-
ticnS.
The successful applicant will receive
the State appointment, equivalent to
$500 for one session Of nine months,
and the one ranking second will receive
the scholarship for tuition only. given
hv the Winthrop School to each Coun-
~ OF the State. Provided both eXalui-
nations are satisfactory.
The students OF the school will board
at the Winthrop School boarding house,
which is under the management OF an
e>linlable Christian lady, who will do
everything possible to provide the conf
forts OF home for the young ladies
placed under her care. Her charge for
board. including fuel and light, will be
$500 a month. or Sl35.pQ for the entire
session. This place IS exclusively TOR
the accommodation Of the young wo-
men OF the Training School. and is
under the supervision OF the faculty.
and its hours conform TO the daily
program ofihe Winthrop School.
\ student may board elsewhere for
special reasons satisfactory 10 the
Superintendent. Applicants for scholar
ships must be not les than eighteen
years OF age. The school session will
begin September D and continue for
nine months, closing in June.
The course OF study includes the FOL
lowing studies and methods ofteacning
them: Reading. spelling, English lam
guaee. arithmetic, geography. phvsio!o-
gy, history of the United States, les
sons on form and color. lessons on
minerals plants and animals, elements
of physics, writing, drawing. vocal
music and calisthenics.!psrc his
tory OF education, school organization
and management, practice in teaching.
The total expense Of student need
not exceed $I65.NO for the entire seS-
sion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
4 Cioudburst in Ba-n~eE.
7Cnar;eston News and Courier.


NEAasE, -Tlne "A large section OF
this county was visited by 3 cloudburst
Yesterday. The wind and hail we're
fearful. The crops have been literally
divested Of every leaf. The fields are
perfectly bare. In many places the crops
Are completely destroyed. Not more
than half crop car lie made. 1t IS too
late 20 replant, and then there is not
enough cotton seed in the county L"
plant the crop again. H!llv land can
never be worked again. lawning
gu!li,.S are in every UuGulating place.
1t is Impossible 10 estimate the dam
a-c done Some ide;: can be formed OF
the rain from the fact that this morn
in@ the wafer is three feet deep where
it was perfectly dry Yesterday. Sucn
devastation has never tern seen here
before.
The western side o: Three-mile town.
ship ana tie eastern portion OF BufoFd' :
Bridge township We're the centre OF the
storm. Crops are leaf!eSS. trees blown
down. Sa>heS broken. fences blown
down and STOCK all at large.
J.. =. O'Neil'S carriage house was
: blown down and his vehicles are torn
: 10 atoms. The worst sufferers are: j..
3. O'Nej!, ". {. Ritter * Sons. J. :.
B-eland. J. +. Breland, J. Ritter &
. son. J. D. PlartS. W. H. Aver x Sons.
I and E. H. Brahham * Son.
! Old men say that they have never
! seen such 4 rain and hail before.
! Bridges are al tioated off and the roads
are blockaded by the fallen trees. Yes
/ terdav We had the finest crops ever
seen up TO date, but this morning every
! thing is devastation and ruin. Not
even q vegetable escaped. For TWO
hours it seemed that the very windows
OF heaven were open. The people are
! excited and do not know what TO do.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05

ART. S. If any dispute should arise in
any Township il regard to the appor-
tionment Of the delegates from the
several clubs, the same shall BE referred
to the County Convention for adjust
ment.
ART. 9. The Chairman Of the County
Executive Committee shall! be er 0iicio
County Chairman, and when the
County Convention assemblies it shall
be called to order by the County Chair
man, who shall declare the convention
ready for business, and Immediately
thereafter temporary President shall
be elected by the Convention which
will, after the temporary organization,
proceed to the election OF permanent
officers.
ART. 10. The permanent officers OF
the County Convention shall be q Pres
ident, two Eice-PresideutS, an AsSis-
tant Secretary and a Treasurer. and tbs
Secretary Of the Executive Committee
shall be Secretary Of the County Con-
yention.
ART. II. When the Convention has
concluded its business il shall adjourn
sine die, and when Convention is
called by the Executive Committee
such Convention shall be composed OF
newly elected delegates.
ART. y. ANY amendment or altera-
ton to this constitution may 5e made
bv County Convention by a vote OF
two thirds Of the members present.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
The AbbeTille Press and Banner says

The Abbe7ille Press and Banner says
that it is rumored in Abbeville that the
conference held at Greenwood some
two weeks ago by the Tillman men
was for the purpose Of efecting COM
promise between Gen. Y. J. Pope, Of
Newberry, and Col. E. B. Gary, Of
Abbeville, both of whom are candi-
dates for Attorney General on the
Tillman ticket. 1t is said that Col.
Gary would likely be rendered the
Lieutenant Governorship on the Till
man ticket with view to leaving the
field clear to Gen. Pope. We have
heard nothing further Of the -umor
We publish elsewhere what the Press
and Banner said.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
Colonc: DarSau and Colonel Ear:e.
'C'harieston w Orid.

COLUMBIA. May 29.-Considerable
talk has been caused here by the de-
claration reported 70 have been made
Yesterday by Col. J. ]. Dargan, OF SUM
ter in reference 10 Gen. EaIle'S canGi-
dacy. These remarks are v0uched for
by gentleman who arrived here TO
day, and who alleges that Col. Dargan
made them in his presence. They are
given publicity in The World inasluuch
as they have become street talk, and
caused much surprise and some doubt.
The gentleman in question said Colo
mel Dargan remarked he would fight
Earle 10 the bitter end, and if the con-
test was between Earle and TillUan
he would support the latter: also, that
when Earle asked Tlllman At Anderson
who should he indicted. Tillrlau should
have replied you
AGAINST BOTH EARLE AND TILLMAN.
Editor of the Budget: 1t is to be re-
gretted that what | said Of my oppoSi-
ton to Col. Earle should have gotten
premasurely into print. II was said at
picnic it is true. but in private conver-
Satlon. and was not intended for the
press.
When Col. Ear!e announces himself
regularly as 1 candidate for governor, I
shall conceive it to be my duty 20
oppose his election, and shal! give 10
the public the grounds OF my oppoSi-
ton.
am trying TO do my part towards
securing good state government. and
| am not to be RESTRAINED in this work
by any personal considerations what
ever. am not Of those who are for
anything 20 beat Tiliman,' but Of those
Others who are for anything to advance
the cause Of the people in our state and
national administrations.
l can be depended upon TO fight
vigorously against both Tillman and
Earle Ito the bitter end" and against
any one else who may come ont for an
office that l consider unfit for proper
discharge Of its duties. Respectfully,
JOHN J. DARGAN,
Stateburg. s. c., May 81. 1885.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
l An Not Mad

While Douglass Jerrold, the author.
was III, he was sent copy Of Browning,
He read awhile, then handed the book
10 his wife and asked her to read. She
did 50 and admitted that il was equally
incomprehensible 10 her. Thank Hea-
ven" said Jerrold. then am not mad.
This was rough on Browning, but we
ofthis section would have found Jerrold
a, fault on one score. though knowing
0: the many medicinal virtues OF the
tree, be should at the critical time fail
10 have 2 bottle Of DR.. Wesituorrland :
Ca!isaya Tonic at lis side. All wives
should see that this wonderful! remedy
is IN their homes always. Cnronic
exhaustion. genera! debility. torpid
liver. blood, arrangement OF tie kid
nevS and malarial poisoning tind an
absolute remedy in the Tonic. II i i"r
sale ty .ill Druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
4 POLITICAL SECRET LET OCT
4 Compromise to be Made Between E. &
Gary and Z. J. Pope, and Gary to be
Lieutenant Gevernor-Ti!lman to
Succeed Hampton After +th
March Next.
fAbbevil!e Press and Banner.


Ii seenls that political secret is out,
or e!Se the Shell TiIlman Caucus didn't
,io anything, and $uliItt,.dy "'eI.t uit
aud told il.
\ ruuor is cGr!riIt 10 the effect that
the Executive Committee ii the Far
lners' Move Nent in.end 10 ill the
place made vacant by the refusal o:
Mr.. Colt 10 accept the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor. II iS also said
that the lucky man is 10 be from Able
vile. Owing 20 his prominence before
the people OF this County ;iS President
OF the County Alliance. some have
suggested that il might be Mr.. John T..
: Blake, OF Greenwood. but We learn that
lie does not expect any such honor
! Others >eeln TO think that the honor
awaits either General Hculpl.iil or
Colone! r. 3. Gary. bat We are inclined
; 70 the opinion that Z majority believe
! that Colonel Gary will have the place
offered 10 him. ior the reason that the
; friends OF the Farmers Movement 90
! not wish 10 have any clash Of interest
between him and Mr. Pope Of New
berry. who IS al acknowledged canGi-
date tDr Attorney General Oh the same
ticket with which Co!"n"l Gary is
; allied.
I As political honor that Of Lieuten-
! ant Governor would be more 10 be
desired than that Of Attorney-Genera!,
! from the fact that il the Tillman ticket
! is elected. the Lieutenant-Governor
would possibly become the Governor
! ,,c, h6
success Of the Tillman faction would
bring about a revolution Of politica!
sentiment and a breaking up of old
| lines Of policy For this reason Senator
Hampton would find opposition to his
reelection. and Governor Tillmen
would likely be nothing 10th TO taking
the place which Senator Hampton now
holds. II he can be elected Governor J
majority Of the Legislature will proc
ably be his followers. With 4 strong
delegation supporting him, and with 3
large per cent. Of the members OF the
Legislature pronounced in their oppo
sition to him, as Governor. Mr.. Ti!lmar
would be elected TO the Senate at ;he
expiration Of Senator Hampton's term
leaving the Lieutenant-Governor (
become Governor.
With prospects like this, it would no
be surprising If the nomination fol
observation-disclosures should be greatly
desired by those who look forward Il
political preferuen;.
Should Colonel Gary win the honor:
in this contest it vii! add another vic
tory to him whose success in polite:
and at the bar has been 50 marked
He is young, ambitious and thorough
is energetic, possessing III large de
gree those gifts which bring Success il
public life.
OF course the reader will understand
that we do not speak Of these politica
moves as by authority. What We say j:
only rum0r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
Petitions to Gen. Earle and Ex-Governor
Sheppard.
Especial 10 Charleston World. !

Special to Charleston Norld.J
SUMTER. May 3l.-Tbe following Pc
tition, signed by q number Of the most
influential citizens Of the county,whose
names are for the present withheld. was
presented to Gen. Earle Yesterday:
SUMTER. S. G., May so. 1880.
Gen. Jos. H. Earle, Sumter, :. c.:
DEAR SIR-We,th the undersigned citi-
zens of Sumter County, earnestly re-
quest that YOU will at once announce
Yourself candidate for the Office Of
Governor OF South Carolina at the en-
suing election. subject TO the action OF
the general convention, to oe held in
Columbia on September ~ next, and
tha! YOU will enter actively upon the
canvass of the State.
Signed by number OF citizens.
Your correspondent interr!e we'd
General Earle at once as 10 his decision
and was informed that as Yet lie had
the matter under consideration: that he
would decide definitely III q few days
an! would then make known his
determination.
ANOTHER PETITION.
CHERiw. May 31.-A petition was
in circulation here to-day. signed by :.
dozen people. asking Ex-Governor J.
G.. Sheppard to becomes i candidate for
governor. i. ~ t.. o.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
PRESIDENT sTACKHoJSE's ADVICE.
He Disapproves OF Alliances Endorsing
the March Convention.
cotton Plant. !

am in receipt Of letters from breth-
rem in different parts Of the State. ask
ing the question. is it constitutional
for the Alliance 10 pass resolutions for
or against the action Of the March Con-
vention?
did not advise against the passage
of such resolutions because | Eeld that
such action was unconstitutional, but I
did 50 because l believed such action
would be hurtful TO the Alliance, and
because believed there was no absolute
necessity for such action. and I have
seen nothing in the developments 80
far TO lessen my estimate Of the danger,
or to show the necessity OF such ac-
ticn.
While there is nothing partisan in
the questions submitted by the far
mers' movement-they refer to the
policy of the Democratic party in South
Carolina-yet it may not be denied
that the discussion OF these questions
within the party had developed spirit
of bitterness between the factions and
that. TOO. before the organization Of the
Alliance-such as would he hurtful 10
if not absolutely destructive OF Alliance
unity. This being true. would 1t not
he far safer and better TO form clubs for
or against the movement in which
to discuss aud advance their ideas Of
true Democratic policy: l would not
advise this course in the study and dis
cussion of new questions. out l do ear
nestlv advise the abandonment Of such
action by the Alliance on these ques-
tions for the reasons stated: have oeen
pleased to see that Captain TiiiInan has
advised the same course. because OF his
apDreciation Of the danger 10 our Or
ganiZation. So. too. has your State
Lecturer, Bro. Elder. so again. let me
advise the bandonment OF such action
by the Alliance. flour people desire 10
give organized expression 70 their
views on these questions. lei them or
ganize for that purpose, where none
need be present who are not il SYM
pathv with their views and purposes.
In most OF our Alliances there IS more
or less division Of opinion on these
observation-disclosures that had caused
irritation of feeling before our order
was organized. So. again, let NE advise
AGAINST such action. not because 1t Is
Unconstitutional, but because it is
dangerous TO the unity and success OF
The Alliance. Z. T. STACKHoCSE,
Pres't < G. 8 F A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05

We publish this week the Constitu-
ton prepared by the County Demo
cratic Executive Committee under
direction from the last County Conven-
ton held in 1855, to be submitted to
the next County Convention for adop-
tion, amendment, or rejection. It
would be we'll to preserve this copy OF
The Herald and News, and if you have
any changes to offer to this constitution
come prepared to do so in the County
Convention which will be called for the
18th of June.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05

so far the following gentlemen Rave
been announced, or announced them
selves, as candidates for State offices:
For Governor-Capt. B. r Tiliman,
Of Edgefeld: Gen. John Bratton, Of
Fairfield.
For Attorney General-Gen. y. J.
Pope, Of Newberry. and Col. f. B.
Gary, Of Abbeyille.
For Comptroller General--Hon. is,
Werner, OF Oconee.
For Superintendent OF Education
Hon. Jas. H. Rice, Of Abbevil!e.
For Adjutant and Inspector General
Col. Hugh I. Farley, Of Spartan
burg, and Col. II. L. Bonham, OF
Abteville.
Its reported, but not formally an
nouuced, that Gen. Jos. q. Earle, OF
Sumter, will be out as candidate fol
Governor, within the next few days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05

The Herald and News so far has not
expressed its preference for Governor
among the various candidates who
have been mentioned, as likely to be in
the race. We presume that We might
be permitted that privilege. ES-Gov-
ernor John G. Sheppard, Of Edgefeld,
is the man of our choice, and We hope
10 see him enter the race.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05

The unveiling of the Lee Monument
in Richmond last week was great
event in the history of the South and
this country. Lee was one Of the
greatest men this country has ever pro-
duced. Great in that which makes
true men. Great in character. No
disloyalty to the Union was meant. It
was simply beautiful tribute to one
whose memory will live while time
shall last.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
nominations.
For House Of Representatives.

To the Democratic voters Of NewUerry
County:
Two wears AGO was a candida E be-
fore YOU for a seat in the Legislature Of
this State. For one Is young as l was
then 10 have received such a large vote
is q matter that >hal! ever feel proud
Of
The object of This card Is TO cali Your
attention to The fact thas | am again 3
candidate for the same position. In
making this announcement I place
mvseif Squarely upon the platform of
principles adopted by the farmers III
their March Convention. III doing
this do not have either to get over or
from of OF the fence, as I am already
on the right side. This act Of mine is,
therefore, consistent as we'll as con-
scientiouS. Two years ago in al! Of my
speeches and in a circular letter adj
dressed r. ycu | advocated these same
principles, and upon this Tine have
hecn working ever since. In fact these
principles were imbihed in mv child
hood and as u part OF my very nature.
Let il, therefore. be distinctly under
stood that this is 40 new departure
with me made for the sake Of obtain
ing office or gain. While | have aspi-
rations and a degree OF ambition, I
hope that I am not nor will ever be
politician in the mean acceptation Of
that word. II elected TO the position for
which I row stand as q candidate, |
shall not only vote for measures that
are lust 10 farmers and all others. but I
shal! lah0r-wOrk for them, and ever
watch for opportunities OF being useful
20 NY fellowmen.
During the campaign YOU will have
better opportunities OF judging Of my
fidelity to the principles Of this great
cause as we'll as my ability and fitness
10 become one Of your Representatives,
whose duty it shall be 10 disseminate
those principles and 10 put them into
practicable operation.
While not :, candidate before or for
any particular class Of Democrats, and
while. il elected, ! shall honestly rep
resent all classes, believing as I do in
that grand Old principle Of equal rights
to al! aud special privileges 10 none. I
DO sincerely believe that tie Interests
0: the producing classes have been fear
fully and unjuStiv neglected. and that
100 10 the detriment oi all other citi-
zens who favor the making Of an
honest living.
Ny candidacy is subject 10 the re-
suits o; The Democratic primary elec-
ton. Respectfully,
COLE. L. BLEASE,.
June iib. $40