davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17

The Herald and News thinks the
Observer hit the keynote Of the situa-
ton in very thoughtful editorial last
week. AS long as we continue to buy
50 much corn, bacon and other things,
and raise nothing but cotton to pay for
them, our farmers are going to have
hard times and no legislation can cure
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
DO YOU KNOW

Where the largest and most COM
plete Clothing and Gents Furnishing
House in South Carolina is located: If
you do not, the next time you visit Co.
lumbia give me little friendly call.
and I think you'll he convinced that
mine is the place. This season l have
been unusually fortunate in securing
bargains. and you'll find the largest
stock and nobbiest style in Fall and
Winter Clothing ever shown in this
State. The prices will astonish, because
this is exclusively a Gents Clothing
and Furnishing Store, and buying in
large quantities I get the average Of
lower prices than can be had by those
carrying mixed stocks.
In boys Clothing you'll certainly be
pleased with the stock am showing
this season. 1t contains stock Of my
own careful selection, and is so extern
sive and varied that you'll find every
thing necessary and desirable. In ad-
dition to Clothing, have Boys :-ur-
nishings, Hats and Shoes, making this
a complete outfittipg depot.
In Underwear have exclusive sale
il Columbia of DR.. Jeager's celebrated
Sanitary Woolen System and also of
DR.. Warmers we'll known Sanitary
Woolen System. These goods are re-
commended by many Of the leading
and you'll get them from
me at catalogue prices.
NJ. L. kINARD,
12O Main Street, Columbia, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS INFO RM 4 ITO y
wv has been received at this Del art

WHEREAS INF % RM 4 ITO y
w has been received at this Del art
ment that an atrocious murder was
committed in the County of Newberry,
on or about the 4th day Of July, A. d.
1891, upon the body of Adam Veile by
Tom billiard. and that the said Tom
billiard has fed from justice:
NOW THEREFORE,. I, B. R. Till
man, Governor Of the State of South
Carolina, in order that justice may be
done and the majesty Of the law vindi-
Gated, do hereby offer reward of one
hundred dollars for the apprehension
and delivery to the SHERIFF. of Newberry
County of the said Tom billiard; said
Tom billiard is of dark complexion,
about 35 years old, about 5 feet inches
high.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal ofthe State
to be affixed, At Columbia, this
r, G. 7l1th day Of Sep, ember, A. D.
lA' Dc 1881, and in the one hundred
and sixteenth year Of the 1nde-
pepdence Of the United States of
America.
BY the Governor:
B. r. TILLMAN,
J. +. Tidal, Secretary of State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17

Mr.. J. S. Fassett has been nominated
by the Republicans of New York as
their candidate for governor. The indi-
cations are that the Democrats will
nominate Roswell P. Flower as their
bearer. Things and politics
are somewhat mixed-even in New
York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17

WYE WILL RENT FOR THE
w year 1892 the following lands
belonging to the estate of +. H. Domi-
nick, deceased: The Jim Hill Place,
Rook P lace, Capt. Gritf Williams Place,
Henson Place, Butler Place, Eddy
Place and Williams Place.
Applications will be received at any
time for the whole or a part Of any of
the tracts. Tenants are desired who
can run themselves.
il. DOMINICK,
THOS. NJ. NEIL:
GEO. r. CROAER,
Qualified Executors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17

The use Of calomel for arrangements
of the liver has ruined many a fine con-
stitution. Those who, for similar
troubles, have tried Ayers Pills testify
to their efficacy in thoroughly remedy
ing the malady, without injury to the
system.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
NOTICE.

THE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL
L examination of applicants for
Teachers Certificates of qualification
will be held at Newberry on Friday,
End October.
Applicants must furnish pens, ink,
paper, etc.
Examination will begin at 9 o'clock.
ARTHUR KIBLER,
Chairman Board Of Examiners.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17

"Those who live by office are more
solicitous of votes than they are Of the
public welfare" 1t would be good
idea if the people could be m de to
realize the truth of the above sentence.
It is true, and sad it is.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17

l admit frankly that I don't know
just what is needed, but I believe if We
sent less Of our money away from home
for corn, and bacon. and mules, and
horses, and lot of other things that
We ought to raise at home, that every
body would be better off.
But this is off the question.
Senator Butler offered the same
remedies be did at Prosperity. \ re-
p5al Of the ten per cent. tax on State
banks Of issue; a reduction of the tariff;
economy in the administration of the
government; and plant only ten acres
70 the mul,. don't know just how
this State bank business would work.
1t would Tot cost 50 much to try it.
Reduction Of the tariff and economy in
the administration Of the government
are both sound. Ten acres of cotton to
the mule won't do. In place of that l
would say raise your own supplies at
home and just as much cotton as you
can in addition.
~
Col. Watson was elected as .pemo-
crat to represent the tenth Georgia dis
trict in Congress. He says he is in
favor Of the Ocala platform from the
bottom up. If that platform is not
adopted by the Democratic party he
does not say what be will do, but added
that he was for the Ocala platform.
The "deduction" I made by illogical
process from what he said, was that if
the Ocala platform was not adopted by
the Democratic party, then he was for
that party that would adopt the Ocala
Platform, be it Republican or third
party. Yet he said he was a Democrat
and maintained that the Ocala plat
form was good democratic doctrine.
This declaration was only family ap-
plauded. Yet when tie hand primary
was taken large majority Of those
voting favored the Ocala platform and
the sub-treasury. lido not think, how
ever, that there were exceeding 80
hands that went up. Possibly 20o.
IT.
There is one thing that can be said
for this debate. Every body was in
good humor and the two contestants
fought their battle in manly and
friendly way. This is what would
like to see done in the newspapers and
every where. There is no use of bitter
ness or personal animosity. But this
modern science OF deduction by logi-
cal process sometimes twists mans
language so as to make him say things
that he never dreamed of.
President Stokes was not present.
Possibly it was just as we'll that he was
not.
I left Batesburg the night of the
speaking and returned to Columbia.
NJ
Rev. J. a. Sigh ard Col. Tom Hol-
loway, Of Sewberry, were both present.
I am glad heard Col. Watson.
+. H. a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17

Dissolution Of Partners.lip ip
THE PARTNERSHIP OF CALD-
i we'll & Davis is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
R.T. CALDWELL,
R. w. DAVIS.
Newberry, S. c., September II, 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
Contracts toilet.
Executors Sales

DY AUTHORITY GIVEN Us IN
ID the will of F. H. Dominick, de-
ceased, we will sell at public auction,
at Newberry Court House, Oh saleday
in October, the following property:
!. The engine, gins and press, with
shafting, pulleys, betting and other
appurtenances now on the mill and
gin lot in the town Of Newberry.
>. The Mill and Gin Lot, with Grist
Mill, on corner Of Pratt and Vincent
Streets, in the town of Newberry:
Also the following lots situated at
the Anderson Place, the late residence
of F. H. Dominick:
l. Wooden store and Lot Of One-half
Of One Acre.
2. Brick store and Eighty-three hun
dredtns (e3-l00) Of an Acre.
=. The McIntire House and lot of
One and Thirty-two hundredths of an
Acre.
4. The. Wood shop and lot of Twenty
four hundredths of All Acre.
). The old Blacksmith shop and lot
of Fifteen hundredths of all Acre.
Plats will be exhibited at time of
sales.
Terms: The personal property will
be sold for cash.
The lots will lie sold for one-third
cash, balance payable in two equal au-
nual instalnIents, with interest from
day of sale, secured by bond of pur-
chaser and mortgage Of premises.
Purchaser must pay for papers.
J. l.. DOMINICk,
THOS. NJ. NEEL,
GEO. B. CROMER,
Qualified Executors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
TO FIGHT DEMOCRACY.
Chairman Barnes Says Congressman Wat
son Will Go to Ohio.
1Atlanta constitutional


CISCISSATI, September 12.-Tom
Watson, elected as u Dem ocratic con-
gresham from Georgia, is coming to
Ohio as Third party orator.
His companion will be &. G.. Post, of
Douglasville, formerly of Chicago.
Such is the news gained from trip
to Tiftin yesterday, where had an in
terview with the chairman of the
Peoples party committee.
Mr.. Barnes lives at Titfin. and is the
editor of labor paper called the Plow
and Hammer, and up to last year was
a Repu blican. Since the opening of
the Peoples party campaign Mr..
Barnes has had so much work that he
has had to hire large force of clerks
to answer the great correspondence
which comes to his office by every
mail.
Mr.. Barnes declared that the new
party would elect members Of the Leg
islature in sixteen counties, sure. OF
course, fifteen are Republican and one
Democratic. In twenty-eight counties
the Democrats will endorse the peoples
ticket, and in ten Democratic counties
the Republicans will follow suit. The
party has a complete organization in
seventy-siX of the lightweight counties
in the State. The State committee will
send Jerry Simpson aud Mrs. Lease to
the unorganiZed counties and turn them
loose there.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
OPENING
OF THE
Graded Schools.

THE SECOND ANNUAL SES-
i sion of the Newberry Graded
Schools will begin Monday, September
LIST instant.
All pupils who have enrolment cards
will report at their respective class
rooms. Those who have not already
secured cards are requested to report at
the superintendent office al $50 4. m.,
Friday, September 18th.
1t is important that pupils report
promptly, secure enrolment cards and
seats.
Teachers are requested to meet at the
Female Academy building at 10 a. m,
Friday, 18th inst.
Colored teachers and pupils will meet
at Hoge School House at $40 a. H.,
Saturday, 18th inst.
FRANK EVANS,
Superintendent.
Sept. 9Th, 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
WATSON AND POST.

Al! the prominent Alliance speakers
in the country, both North and South,
will be here to help the Peoples party.
He said that Georgia was doing hand
somely for the new party. He had re-
ceived letter which assured him
that that State would contribute
81, 900 to the campaign fund. Congress
man Watson and c. c. Post have
promised to come and speak for the
Third party. The Peoples party in
Pennsylvania has already raised fund
to help their brethren in Ohio. Massa-
chusetts will send $500, and there will
be contributions from Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Minnesota, Missouri, and other
states.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17


Col. Watson got off some fine rhetoric
and pictured the condition of the poor
farmer in words that would arouse
sympathy from the hardest Of hearts.
That is all mighty fine, but still it is no
argument in favor of the plan. He
talked about the high rate of interest,
and that if the government could
lend mouey TO the banks at one per
cent. on its debt, why not let the farm
ers have it at two per cent. on land
and products Of land. That is all very
pleasant to the fellow who wants to
borrow, and I belong to that class, but
yet that does not prove how this great
financial plan will benefit the great
mass of our people. He told US about
how impossible it was for man to sell
a horse for 5000 when there was only
500 to buy him with. That is all very
true, but if have no horse to sell how
can I get the 500 even.
The more have heard Of this scheme
the more am convinced of its imprac-
f;cability.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17

Rev. J. a. Sigh ard Col. Tom Hol-
loway, Of Newberry, were both present.
I am glad I heard Col. Watson.
+. H. a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-17
Farms to Rent.

100 Main Street, Columbia, S. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Tho present year Is abundant IN fruit,
IN marked contrast with the scarcity OF
last season. Notwithstanding the enor.
nous amount that viii be consumed in
its green state, the various meihods
known for It's preservation IN other
forms will he taxed 20 their utmost 10
dispose OF the crop, One Of the readiest
aud most available among farmers l.
that Of drying the fruit. Ia this state
it. bulk Is greatly decreased, It's keeping
qualities extended "a long as desirable,
and the water Of the green fruit Ia not
subject to charges for transportation.
Ina year Of plenty there is no excuse
for drying poorly favored and imperfect
fruit A poor apple is not improved by
drying H. Good ripe fruit only should
be used. and where farmers use this
method for preserving portion Of their
crop, special care should DO taken topro.
ducc first class article Where arti'
fetal heat Is used the fruit should not
be scorchod. II ovaporated In the sun
the trays must be covered 10 keep OF in.
soots. Besides inherent good qualities II
must have q clean aud attractive appear
auce 10 command tho best price, Deal.
ers viii purchase none out tho best, un'
less II bo at a price which brings loss
10 tho producer, and there should be
enough good stock 10 mako second grade,
undesirable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

A. summary Of results with tho
above varieties II wHs found that the bald
wh.ats have on nn average given 0.s1
more bushels per acre. or 2i42 ter cont
more than the bearded varieties. but the
latter have weighed on an average i.57
pounds more pcr nnshol
The white wheate have given an aver.
age or Is bushels more pcracre than the
red wheats. and they also stand higher IN
the estimation Of the millcrs than tho
latter The bald white chat wheuts
gave an average u 1870 bushol. per aero
more than the BEARDED aud red chat
wheats. The seven leading varieties Ia
point Of yield were all white whcats, cx.
ccpt the American Bronze.
These experiments tend 10 confirm The
popular opinion that white whtats.
under favorable conditions. give moro
bountlful returns than red whcats, and
that the same may BE- said " the bald
varieties as contraslei with The bearded.
The best four yielding white whoais
for 1891 were the Garfield, Surprise, ca
madam Velvet Chan and Bounell. and
the four best leading varieties ~ nd
wheat were American Bronze, Early Red
Clawson. Red Velvet ChaH aud Jones
Winter Fyie, In the order named In both
instances There Woru only four days "
difference IN tho ripening Of the twenty
three varieties
Ia this connection It IL well 10 state
that In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Ohio sia-
ton through series VI years the differ.
oncc Ia yield between white and rcd and
bearded aud smooth whents was Az slight
a. 10 lead TO the conclusion that tine one
Is equal to the othur In productiycness
and vitality
The Early Red Clawson shown IN tae
cut Is generally catalugucd by our lead.
ing seedsinen "a the earliest OF all winter
whcats.
Winter Fyfe - claimed TO be hardy a.
well AS good yieldor, while American
Bruuze is cousiderrd another desirable
hardy winter wheat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

The ancient marriage ceremonies Of
the church WIRE divided into the be-
tro,hal and the nuptials. The essen.
tlals Of the bctrothal were the ring, the
dowry. tho Joining Of hands and tho
yelling. while those Of the nuptlals com
prisod the oblntlou, or Zee, tho kiss, tho
bcncdictlon, and tho browning. These
ceremonies arc carefully observed Ia
the Syrian. Coptic and other eastern
churches.
The silly custom OF tho priest tax
Ing the lint kiss from tho bride Is both
unsecmly and irrcyercnt. The man
should kiss his wife ~ soon ~ the cere.
mony Is over and tho priest aud his
clerks should royerently retire to the
ycstry.
In tho Church Of England, ~ soon ~
tho service Is over, tho wedding party
rotircs 10 the ve,iry and there record
their names in tho marriage register,
the bride, strange to relate, signing her
maiden name once more and for the
lat time. It Is then that a signal /,
giyon To tho bcliry and tho church
bells ring out thosr marriage chimes. -
Row Thomas =. Hughes, ID. d., Ia
New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

How an ordinary nother ru'sy Found q
Home FOR Her Young Ones

Homo Tor Her Young Ones
The ordinary house cat Is capable Of
displaying great Intelligence when the
need Is imminent and her maternal In.
stincts arr aroused. a cat belonging
10 family who had cottage NJ New.
port had raised her progeny In peace
for several years beneath the friendly
roof. when the advent Of small bull.
terrier sent her and her 1--we young kit.
tens In great dlsmay under the house
For several days they lived In torment,
hardly daring 20 show their noses, mn.
I'll the mother. becoming desperate
resolved to change hor abode.
Deliberately selecting a nolghborins
cottage where there was one dog who
had been brought mp with cats and
rather liked thom than otherwise, and
taking a dark night when the enemy
was asloop she moved her entire family,
ono by one, into the cellar Of this new
place Of refuge much to the annoy
ance Of tho mistress Of the house, who
had a peculiar antipathy to cats After
n few days the whole family were voted
an uncndurable nuisance. Twice they
wore sent back 10 their original abode,
aud each tune they returned IN fall
force. The children plead for the little
kittens. however 40 tho mother cat was
ignoininiously bundled into basket
and carried fow miles back into tho
country aud lot loose
That night about o'clock tho most
terrible squcnllng and newing broke
out among tho eats. The commotion
lasted about "a hour and then utterly
conscd. "Did you hear those cNts T.
every one exclaimed ~ they met at the
breakfast table Stmngc 10 Nay, every
tnco Of tire live kittens had completely
vanished and tho cause was discovered
later Theindignant aud III used pussy
had returned, held an indignation meet
hog with her children. and had departed
with them one and all-taking refuge
IN still another house In the nolghbor.
hood.
This last family, feeling sorry Tor n
cat who struggled NO bravely to keep
her family together, endured their eat
erwauliug for several days until they,
too. became desperate. The cats, hay
Ing grown willy. were most difficult to
catch. Several, however, were capt.
urcd and scnt in different directions,
while tho mother was presented TO tho
butcher rs a good mousor, and taken
by him 70 "A ncighborlng village.
And here Il shown the wonderful
port0nncity aud intelligence 81 this
united cat family. One after tho other
thcy an rctum,d to their original
home. tho Old mother having found her
way back over tho weary miles, and
concluding with owen Merodiih's,
"llow. after all, old things arc best"
she rcas-embled her progeny In their
old abiding place, made friends with
tho terrier, aud Is now enjoying her
well earned rost-Now York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

In tho Office Of tho captain OF the
watch nj tho treasury department Is n
large gong connected with a sorios Of
wires. That bell has never been ung
save when Il Is tested TO SEQ II Il Is In
working order, mud the officials trust
that Il never will be- sounded. When
It does, business Of the most serious
kind Is meant
Al some time or other some crank or
cranks might got into the cashroom or
banking Office of the treasury, and by
the bold use Of arms attempt 10 make
q raid. This gong Is connected with
tho cpshroom by II number OF wires,
aud the pressure of n button at con.
venicnt places will sound the alarm.
The watchmen have orders when that
bell rings to drop all other work aud
come 10 tho cnshrooin thoroughly
armed and ready TO deal with whatever
may present itsalf Washington Post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

After the goods have been examined
and tested they are spouged, or shruuk,
Thorr are several methods Of doing this
work one is by wottlng the cloth and
hanging II up TO dry Another Is by
rolling the garment ON perforated cop.
per cylinders Into which live steam IL
admitted, which peumoatcs the roll Of
,loth and shrinks til, G., after the
'loth is laid away 90 cool, the water
and the heat together shrink It, and 80
VET the fiber Of the wool that it shrinks
Scry littlc II any, more, There are
'crtaln houses which make a business
II sponglng goods for the trade, but a
rood many large clothlns arius do their
,wn sponging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Those who travel much have often
asked themselves II Il Is not possible to
have the railroad ears kept cleaner and
the air Ia thom purer Very often,
however the passengers themselves arc
60 blame for tho state OF things that
exists Dr. Conn. In paper before a
meeting of railroad surgeons, puts il Ia
this way. lie says MANY good PEG.
Pile permit their childpn and even al
low themselves to throw upon tho iloor
OF the ear uutsholl.. banana and orange
peel, and remnants Of lunches. In
warm weather these refuse matters will
In n short period render the atmosphere
Of a coach almost unbearable TO a sen
ativo person, aud tho effect upon the
nervous system Is very depressing"
Dr. Conn urges very properly that
the hygienic condition Of railroad car,
should be IA more important part OF
railroad management II is the duty
Of trninuen 10 examine the wheels OF
carriages at frequent intervals Why
not also tho air and sanitary state OF
the passenger coachesi-Herald OF
Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Tho yield Of corn can be greatly i'm.
proved by tho careful selection Of seed.
II should BE- done before the corn ia
harvested, going through the field and
tying red string 10 stalks that promise
a. have two or moro well formed ears
When the corn Is ripe enough TO cut,
save such stalks by themselves, and
when huaied take tho best Of the two
ears. In this way varieties will be
formed whofa tendency viii be- 10 bear
two good ears on stalk. This should
be planted Tar enough away from other
corn 10 "a not 10 DO ierlilized by H.
Even thun soiuo stalks will be- found that
will have only one or even no ear These
should be cut out before thoy have fer
tiliaed tho silk ON bearing stalks. In
growing seed corn the suckers should be-
cut out They rarely bear ears good for
anything, while they furnish more than
their proportion Of pollen for fortiliziug
bearing ears Of grain. For seed pur'
pose, u does not matter II the ears ara
not filed IN all parts II Il coined from de.
structon VI nonbearing stalks. This
scattered g.idns will grow fun aud
round instead Of being compressed q,
they are In an ear that has been feriil'
lied with successive growths Of pollen
on It's own stalks, ~ well as on those
earlier and later than itsolf.-Americar
Z CuitivatoT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Who wants tn cross the ocean In a
ji1yi What shall It profit man to
take a vacation supply TO bo shot from
one place 20 another as from II cata.
putt Everybody agrees that the most
rostiul thing about a journey abroad Is
the ocean voyage The tine spent on
the water, whore one Is cut oil from
business, from mails telegraph, news.
papers, society and all that worries or
Hnnoys, Is the bost medicine imaglna.
bic for tired Americans Why wish It
shorlenedi When ono can cross the
ocean in two or three days, the adyan-
toges and attractions Of foreign trip
will be greatly lessened, indianapolis
journal