davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
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New-York tribune., 1891-05-09

A. Q MILLION BOTTLES FILLED IN 1873.
1s MILLION BOTTLES FILLED IN 1890.
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
0pelightful and Refreshing"
British Medical Journal
"Nore wholesome than any Aeraed Water which &s
can supply"
"of irrcproachable character"
sInyaids are recommended TO drink IT,"
The Times London
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09

An Irritated Throat is soothngly treated by DIR.
d. Jayne's ExpectoIant, an old established curative
for Coughs and Colds. and all Bronchial and Lung
troubles.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09

1t IL a pity when the purchaser Is induced 70 tsks
other than LeTnaYcband Bonssss Sar1tne8.
Acker, Neral Condit and Park Thord keep fnen.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
New J,v.,, wine. Sen, 70 Eureps.

Mr speer, Of New,Jersey has q reputation extending
His Port Grape Wine ordered by families % Dresdenf
u blood making quality owing 70 tic Iron contained IL
ne soil In which the grapes grow s9eers Bursuadys
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
MARRIED..

NDEI-FREUDENDERCs-0 Thursday Nay 1s0ls
by Rev. Raphael Benjamin, M A. benA rEvueenoes
to Bernhard Mendel.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
SIR JOHN ROBERTSON.
REsrAURAEr cAsHIlRs AXD COuY1ERFEITs.

Sydney ". S. W, May s.-Sir John Robertson N L
NJ C. formerly Premier Of Victoria, is dead
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
MEN OF FASHION

wear fancycoored Derby Hsts--50 styles at si,eo To
g. 2.9o-Kennedy's. IL CoFtlandtst
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
gpeeia! Notices.
Bangs g. Co.
739 AND al BROADWAY.

hangs Co,
739 AND al BROADWAY
A Library OF
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ComprisinQ Works Travel and voyage Natur ns,orys
Geographical GeoogLea and Ethnoogleal Repcs,s on
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WORKS on INSURANCE, rHEQLOGn BIUGiar, 5ne.i,t y
HISTORY, ETC; ENGRAvWI@NGs ENGRAv " @ AND ETchiS"s'
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MAY II AND IL. at 8 D. M,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at 2 80 p. m.,
A LIBRARY OF
DRAMATIC AND GENERAL LITERATuhE 90
p1oGR APHIFiS PERIODICALS. PLAYS, PLAYBILLS,
NoVELS, HISTORY, TRAVELS ETC.
,uoroaRApHs pRAwfNGS AND OIL PAINTINGS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

The first preliminary skirmlsh IN the
legal fight over Coosaw territory be-
tween the State and the Coosaw Com
pany closed at Charleston, on last Sa-
turday. The argument began at Aiken
on Tuesday, before Judge Aldrich, OF
the State Court and closed at Charles
ton, on Saturday before Judge Simon
ton in the United States Court.
The first question to be decided is
which court has Jurisdiction. Neither
Judge has yet rendered his decision.
The probabilities are, that both will
decide that they have Jurisdiction and
the case will remain in both courts
until it reaches the Supreme Court OF
the United States where it will eventu-
ally go.
It is more than probable that the
State will win in the end, but 1t Goes
look to an outsider that the legal ques-
ton could have been decided without
so much loss to both parties IN this
suit as is surely to be the result under
the present plan.
But it is too late now to do anything
except let the law take its course.
Since writing the above, we learn
that Judge Aldrich has fled his deci-
e;o,, sustajninr the State. The deci-
sion is DUbnSneu LII anOtner cOlunn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Helena HeraldingS.

Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Sigh are occupy
ing apartments in Mrs. Emma ualfa-
cre's cottage.
Mr.. William Zobel and Miss Lizzie
went to Charleston last Saturday and
will be gone about one month.
Miss Flora Meredith, of Laurens, is
visiting friends in the village.
Miss Laura Greneker returned last
Wednesday from visit to friends in
Laurens County.
Rev. Mr.. Bowers was summoned by
telegraph to Lexington County Tues
day to perform burial service.
The prayer meeting will be held next
Sunday ri ght and until further notice
at the church.
Mr.. Robert Welch, who is going to
school ut Newberry, is stopping with
his relative DR.. 5. &. Welch.
Mrs. A. J. Bowers has had the i'll
luck of losing some handsome linen
pillow shams, fine table napkins, etc,
valued gifts from her mother. 1t is
her belief that they were taken by a
former domestic.
Mr.. B. L. Julien had the misfortune
to lose & forty-galon barrel Of molasses
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was being
hauled from the depot when it fell from
the wagon and was poured upon the
ground.
Mr.. I. D. Shockly, overseer, has done
some excellent work on cottage street.
SANS SOUCI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Teachers Association.

The Association met at the Graded
School building on last Saturday. A
call of the roll showed an absence OF
many who ought to have been present.
Four out of six of those appointed to
lead in the discussions were present.
Hygiene in our schools" was opened
by Mrs. Jane 4. Long, with an inter
esting paper.
Mr.. r. w. Keitt followed, and ad-
vanced some very practical and sug-
pestive Ideas. Tho verdict of the asso-
citation was that Hygiene is not taught
in our schools as it should be, and that
teachers are to great extent RESPONSE
ble for it.
Geography after the second year,
was opened by Miss Fannie Baxter,
with a carefully prepared paper. II
teachers would only follow the plans
and methods as outlined by Miss Bax-
ter, Geography would be made more
interesting and instructive to children.
The next subject, 'Penmanship,"
was discussed by Mr.. Higgins, in an
intelligent and thoughtful way.
In ali the discussions good number
of teachers took part.
Mr.. Brown suggested that a two
days meeting be held at some school
house in the country during the month
of July or August. The suggestion met
with the hearty approval of all who
expressed themselves. The next asso-
citation will decide whether we shall
hold the meeting or not.
The association will meet at New
berry on the 2nd Saturday in May.
1t is a matter of regret that no more
teachers of the county were present.
The weather was pleasant and a good
number of teachers was expected.
We hope that the meeting IN May
will be largely attended. An interest
ing programme will be prepared.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

The Herald and News desires to dl-
rect attention to an article IN the
Teachers column on the subject OF our
country schools. It s.timely aud treats
of "a subject Of vital interest to all our
people.
The great need, as we have before
had occasion to remark, of our school
system is for better schools in the coun-
try. It should not be necessary for
every man who desires to educate his
children to move to town. If every
BODY moves to town what will become
of the country. Every community
should have good school with first
class teacher in charge of it and 1t
should be kept open for the entire
school year.
Our country schools should be better
supported, and we hope the day is not
far distant when more attention will
be paid by our friends in the country to
this matter of the proper school faclll-
ties for their children.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
ABOUT PAE;DONS.

During the last campaign Gov. Rich
ardson was very severely criticised for
granting so many pardons and commu-
tations, and was frequently called the
pardoning governor.
Now we do not criticisea d governor Tor
the exercise of this power unless there
is q fragrant abuse of it, and we do not
know that there has been by Governor
Tillman, and do not say that there has.
But some time ago he granted commu-
tation of death sentence IN the FREQ
Brown case from Lexington, and last
week the death sentence OF Dugg
Barksdale of Laurens, was commuted
to five years in the penitentiary. In
both these cases the judges and sollcl-
tors who tried them refused to recon-
mend executive clemency.
Major Meetze, Of Lexington, repre-
sented Brown, and Col. Watts: of Lau-
rens, represented Barksdale.
We do not question that Gov. I'LL
man had good reasons for his action,
and do not pretend to say, as some
newspapers have done, that the attor-
news in these cases had any special IN
fuence with the executive more than
any other attorneys would Eave had'
but those who criticised former COVER
nors ought not to say any more.
This pardoning power places upon
one man very great responsibility, and
none ofus can say what we would do
under similar circumstances.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

in Asheville. Well there is gooa
deal Of push and get up about Ashe-
willie. And the town is growing, ana
she began to grow when her citizens
began to make appropriations for pup
lie works such as water works anu
electric lights and she continues to
grow and prosper, and what is true OF
Asheville is true of other towns that
might be mentioned.
We called on DR.. Sam Pelham, OF
course; he seemed glad to see us. he
has q nice drug store on Patton avenue
and seems to be tlourishing. also
met my friend DR.. Ward Pelham ana
was glad to see him looking so we'll
after his long spell of sickness. He IS
up and walking around and is looking
very well. He says he wants to come
to Newberry and expects to be here
soon.
I also met there Capt. V. +. McBee
of the r. and D. railroad. He is look
ing we'll and is as genial and pleasant as
ever. In fact he is a model railroad
man and gentlemen with whom 1t is al
ways pleasant to come in contact.
We had intended to take trip out
to Vanderbilts property about four
miles from Asheville but we did not
get through our business in time. he
is spending a lot Of money there. he
has his own railroad and cars from
Asheville to his place and understood
was going to build dummy line from
Asheville out to his residence. A man
who has plenty Of money can have
what he wants Of this worlds goods.
Altogether the trip was very pleas
ant one.
was very much pleased with Ashe-
Vile, but upon the whole, l believe New
berry is as good a place and to be PREFER
ed. There is not so much enterprise and
progress" here but then one can lead a
quiet, peaceful life and is not disturbed
by the whirl and stir and rusd Of mod
ern progress. +. n. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR.
Farmers Busy-More Corn Planted than
Usual--SeryiceS at st. pau.s-About
Sunday Trains.

Uncle Geo. Wheeler, OF Prosperity,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Ophela Mates visited relatives
at Prosperity last week.
Mrs. Sallie Kinard is still lying in 4
helpless condition.
The fruit crop here has been damaged
considerably.
School Commissioner Arthur kib-
Ter, spent Thursday night in this COM
munity and visited our school on Fri
day morning.
Owing to the season of year our
school is dropping off somewhat; how
ever, the attendance is very good yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. p. CrossoD, OF
Lewiedale, visited relatives here last
week.
Communion services will be held at
st. Paul's church on next Sunday.
Preparatory service OH Saturday previ-
Gus.
Our farmers are moving on with
work. \ good deal of corn has been
planted and cotton is being put in this
week at Il rapid rate. We are glad to
know that the farmers are planting
more COIN than usual.
Our friend az. NJ. S." while out
counting few nights ago had his road
cart turned upside down while in the
house being entertained by his best
girl. The young lady surely left a deep
impression upoli his mind, as he re-
turned home with his cart in the above
named condition.
No, we are not in favor OF Sunday
trains allowing persons the opportunity
ofsporting around and pleasuring them
selves on the Sabbath day, but We,
accompanied by our brother, l.. H.
kinard availed ourselves Of the privi-
lege on last Sunday to take advantage
of the G.. \. and l.. train and visited
our brother, Rev. NJ. NJ. Kinarl and
family Of Columbia. We arrived in
the city just in time to hear an interest
! ing sermon preached by the pastor in
Ebenezer Lutheran Church from John
10 chapter and 10 verse. Thus we spent
few pleasant hours with our brother
and family attended church and re-
turned home in the evening feeling
that we had enjoyed 4 pleasant little
visit to the city Of Columbia. We are
not in favor Of Sunday trains for
sporting purposes. SO mote it be.
! SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
About Mails.

Now that the c. \. & L. railroad has
been completed and is to be opened for
traffic and the passenger trains will run
through, there should be better mail
facilities. In other words there ought
to be regular mail service on the pas
senger trains.
Congressman George Johnstone has
been at work on the matter and in cor
respondence with the authorities and
no donbt there will he something done
very soon and possibly by the time the
reugular schedule goes into effect.
Mail from Newberry to Little Noun
tain and points on the road below there
by the present arrangements takes
about three days to reach its destina-
ton. Our papers for those points mail
ed on Thursday 90 not reach their des-
tination until Saturday, whereas if we
had a mail on this road they would get
there the same day.
This mail service is greatly needed
and should not be long delayed.
Mr.. Johnstone has done and will do
what he can to get the service estab-
liShed,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
THE STATE SUSTAINED.
Judge Aldrich's Decision in the C"osaw
Case Filed-U. Il. Brooks Continued as
Temporary Receiver.
Especial to Charleston World.

ISpecial to Charleston W OTlu.
BEAUFORT, April 1.-THE decree of
Judge Aldrich in the CoOsaW case has
been filed. 1t isa voluminous document,
covering % pages of legal cap paper.
The conclusions reached by the Judge
in The State eX-relation 3. K. Till
man, ct al, Board of Phosphate Com
missioners, plaintiffs, VS.. the CoosaW
Mining Co., defendants, " are as follows:
The return Of the defendants to the
order herein, dated March u, IS lnsutf-
cient and is overuled. That the order
to show cause herein, dated March y,
is made absolute. That the temporary
order of Injunction heretofore granted
is continued, pending the final deter
minati0n Of the action, or the further
order of the court, and that the p!alntlH
do execute and file written under
taking, with sureties, pursuant to the
statute and the practice OF this court,
within the next thirty days, to the
effect that the plaintiff will pay to the
defendant such damage, not exceeding
$500, as defendant may sustain by real
son of the injunction herein, if the
court shall finally decide that the plain
tiff is not entitled thereto.
THAT the order Of this court appoint
ing L. r. Brooks temporary receiver be
continued in full force and effect until
further order Of this court.
Further ordered, that the said l. X.
Brooks, as receiver, do within reason-
able time execute and deliver a proper
undertaking, pursuant to the statute,
in the sum of $500, conditioned for the
due and faithful discharge Of his duties
as receiver.
"Either party to this action may,
upon four days notice to the opposite
party, apply to this court for an order
substituting some other person receiver
in the place of Z. r. Brooks.
"That either party to the action, on
four days notice to the opposite party
may apply to this court, or a Judge
thereof. for an order that may be meet
and Just, pending the final deiermlna-
ton of this action"
"Dated Aiken, S. c., April Il, 1891.
"(Signed.) JAMES ALDRICH,
Judge Second Circuit"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
TO ASHEYILLE AND BACK.

On Tuesday morning of last week l
left Newberry for Asbeville in company
with Mr.. Jesse H. Coleman of Edge
field County, on business. had but
little opportunity for sight seeing or
pleasure seeking. It is not my purpose
now to bore the reader with the details
of the trip, but there are q few Incl
dents in connection Herewith that
may not prove uninteresting.
might take up your time with a
description of the mountain scenery,
and the winding and twisting Of this
railroad as it climbs the Blue Ridge, but
in this day Of railroads and cheap rates
all these things are familiar to nearly
every one.
But it seemed to me that it took
pretty good engineering to get around
these mountains, through them and
finally on top of them. There is one
grade of three miles just before reach
ing Saluda that is about one hundred
feet to the mile. That is what | un-
derstood the conductor to say, and
whether that is 4 heavy grade or not l
do not pretend to say, but l know IN
going up it took two pretty good size
engines heavy pulling to get our train
to the top, and in coming down the
brakes had to be kept tightly on and
when we reached the bottom they were
all smoking hot and I was glad we got
down safe.
This was my first trip to Ashevllle.
We arrived there about o'clock at
night and took an electric car for our
hotel. Our tickets did not call for
Buttery Park, so We stopped at the
Swananoa q very good house.
Asheville is considerable city right
among the hills and the mountains
and she has electric lights, an electric
railway and system Of water works
of course, and had al election too the
day We were there. You can't get out
of an election in this country. They
have them everywhere.
The present mayor, Mr.. Blanton, was
renominated which means an election,
and his success I was told meant q
good deal for Asheville. His election
means an appropriation by the city Of
$4,000 for paving Of the streets, the
enlarging of the water works and other
improvements. Such & move I pre-
sumo I could call 'enterpriSe and
progress" That is what they call it
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
THE ASYLUM REGENTS.
They Claim That the Charges of Misinan-
agement Cannot Be sustained.

Especial to Augusta Chronicl".J
COLUMBIA, S. c., Adril S.-The re-
gents of the state lunatic asylum met
here tonight, all present. The only
question that was considered was the
report of the Legislative investigating
committee in which mismanagement
was charged. Several hours were spent
in discussing the matter after which q
committee consisting of DR.. B. w: Tay-
lor, Columbia; J. e. Wilson, Newberry,
and Iredell Jones, Rock Hill, We're ap-
pointed to meet the governor at his
office at 10 o'clock tomorrow, at which
time they will request that they be fur
nished with copy Of the entire testl-
mony taken by the commission.
In conversation with several mem
bers of the board it was confidently
stated that the charges against them
could not be sustained and that the
asylum had been managed we'll.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

The State Press Association will
meet at Georgetown on the Goth of this
month. The Herald and News has not
yet seen the programme Of exercises.
but it is presumed there will be some
thing interesting up for discussion and
then a pleasant excursion. It is pleas
ant for the editors to meet together
occasionally.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

upon, not only with both feet, but on
all fours, and there are not enough
newspapers and editors in South Caro-
lima to drive me off. All | want Is L
chance to discuss these propositions
before the people face to face.
Respectfully,
w. J. TALBERT,
Lecturer Farmers Alliance.
Columbia, April l, 1891
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
REMOVAL.

HAVE CHANGED MY PLACE
4 of business from the J. D. Cash
building to the office lately occupied by
DR.. Sampson Pope, on Friend Street,
two doors below the Observer office.
where l will keep en- hand Il full line
of Domestic. Davis, New Home,
Wheeler & Wilson, and other Sewing
Machines, also some Of the best makes
of Organs. Orders for Pianos filled at
short notice, ard satisfaction guaran-
teed on all sales. If you want a Sew
ing Machine, Organ, or Piano, don't
Jail before purchasing to call on
D. b. WHEELER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
NeaU Advertisements.
NOTICE..

THE NEWBERRY COTTON MILLS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the Stockholders Of the Newberry
Cotton Mills will be held in Knights of
Honor Hall, at Newberry, $. c., on
Wednesday, the 9Th day of May, 1891,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, for the
election Of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction Of other
business.
GEO. S. MOWER, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
SENSATION IN CHARLESTON.
Raffiles at the Catholic Fair Opposed by
Protestant Churches.
ESPECIAL to Augusta Chronicle.

CHARLEsToN, S. C., April 1l.-There
is trouble in the church militant of
Charleston. all growing out of church
fair, which is to be opened here on Mon
day for the rebuilding Of the Roman
Catholic Cathedral of st. Finbars,
which was burned in the great fire Of
1861, and which has never been re-
built.
The first symptoms Of the storm
showed themselves four weeks ago, IN
the shape of notice to The News al d
Courier from Postmaster Wanamaker,
enclosing five-line paragraph, pub
lished in that paper, to the effect that
prize pony would be raf1ied for the
benefit of st. Mary's table at the fair.
The paper was notified that its edition
would be suppressed if the offence was
repeated. Correspondence with the
department at Washington ELECTED the
fact that the Cathedral fair had been
called to the attention of the postotfice
by an anonymous letter supposed to
have been written by one Of the evan
gelist parsons at this place.
When the news of this fact was
bruited around, the sectarian pot began
to simmer. The ministerial union held
a meeting this week and discussed and
condemned church raffling. The demo-
minations represented at the meeting
were Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian,
Lutheran and Episcopalian. To-day
some evangelical fanatic chalked up on
the walls of a Congregational church
now being erected on Meeting street,
the cabalistic figures, "4-l1-44," which
rather increased the interest, and, to
round out the work, the Rev. H. A.
Whitman, pastor of the Unitarian
church, advertises to preach a sermon
tomorrow on the sin and evil results
of church raf1lng.
The Catholics have not taken any
notice Of these attacks, but are going on
with their preparations for the fair.
The Cathedral Of st. Finbars, which
is the bone of contention, was the finest
church edifice in the South before the
war. 1t was burned before it had been
entirely paid for. Liberal contributions
from Northern and Western Catholics
have been made, but much of this mo-
ney has been used to pay Oft the war
debt of the diocese. The new building,
as nearly completed, is built of brown
stone, and on the lines Of the old cathe-
dral.
THE GRAB BAG WILL NOT BE SUP