davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
The Third Party Drives Up.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
I am the Third Party!
Git on to my style
Will you?
And my trimmin's!
By gravy.
I don't wear no socks,
And my galluses is
Fastened with a linchpin,
But Pm cuttin'
A wide swath
Right down the middle,
And they can't head
Me off,
NohoW !!
Mebbe I am sort of
A Farmers'-Alliance-C Citizens
Alliance-Kn Knights-of-Labor-
National dustrial-Anti-
Monopoly-Single-Tax-
Prohibition Woman-Sufrage-
Greenback-Free-Silver-
Potato o-Currency-Socialistic-
Grand-O -Old-People's party,
But what if am?
What are they goip'
To do about it
That's what!
That's what!
By zucks, I have come
To stay,
A-d'no razor-back Democrat,
:, slab-sided Republican,.
nor ring-nosed Mugwump
Kin root me out !!
Pm a forty-acre field,
That you kin make anything on
From a mortgage
TO a bale of hay,
With a wagon load
Of dressin' throwed in,
And don't give durn
Who knows 1t!
I kin grub up stump,
In two shakes of q lambs tail,
And the old political
Stumps has got to come,
Ef bust a britchin'
Doin' Of it.
You hear ne!
Mebbe my clos don't fit,
And my cow-leather brogans
Hain't got no shine
On to 'em,
But that won't stop
Their kicbin
And brains amt
In that end
Neither!
All the American Eagle
Has got to do in this business
Is to set quiet on the fence
And watch my
Thrashin' machine go
When that off mule
GIFTS done scatchin'
His back up agin the fence!
Hand me that whip!
Gimme them lines
Now!!
Wo-haw
Jeewhillikins.
Cosh-all-hemlock
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
GALL HAZARDS"
The Governor Says the Famous Jones Case
Must Come to Trial.
Columbia Record. 9th

columbia Record, 9th.
The Governor has received a letter
from Solicitor Nelson telling him that
it is exceedingly difficult to get all the
thlrty-four witnesses for the State in
the celebrated Jones case TO attend the
trial, as the venue being changed from
Edgefield to Lexington, the fifty cents
per diem allowed would not pay their
expenses. The Solicitor made the re-
quest that the Governor pay the ex-
penses out of his contingent fund.
The Governor has replied, saying
that he will do so, with the express un-
derstanding that the Solicitor will
bring the case to trial at any and all
hazards.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
No Danger OF War.

[Frcm the Minneapolis Tribune.]
1t costs $500 to fire a shot from one
of the Italian iron-clads. It would
take about seven shots to throw the
country into the hands Of receiver.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04

The vocal .gans are strengthened by
the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Clergymen, lawyers, singers, actors,
and public speakers find this prepara-
ton the most effective remedy for lrrl-
tation and weakness of the throat and
lungs, and for all affections of the vocal
organs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
With health and beauty laden,
A rich and priceless thing,
To woman. pale and wasted.

10 WoAau, pdle anu WaSCeO,
My precious giftI bring.
Such the object and such the mission
of woman's valued friend, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Don't let. ua-
reasonable prejudice prevent you from
sharing the health and beauty prof
fered, in good faith, by this most ex-
eellent! None of the almost countless
weaknesses and diseases peculiar to
women, but that readily yield to its
magical power! Manufactured, re-
commended, sold through druggistSac
and guaranteed by the Worlds si;,ht /,
pensary Medical Association 81
n. Y, to give satisfacticaf serio'S
case, or money paid to sufpeourt
reiuno9o' x stitch s1protested
For n;o. as ne Paid
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
ITO BE CONTINUED

Fret not your life away because your
hair is gray, while young, as you can
stop all grayness and can beautify the
hair with Halls Hair Renewer and be
happy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04

Straw Hats in latestsstyles and end.
less variety ct BLALock's. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

and. IL it does may grow with It.
II / stay abroad eight years / will lose my
practice and after having had barely enough to
I've upon abroad will come back with changed
habits. no money and fit for nothing but poll
tics. If stay in politics l may then get to
Congress and the Senate, but these places will
not pay me. and when get to about fifty-six
viii be dropped out and like as not will get to
be o government clerk and will end by going
over the hills to the poor house. On the other
hand, il stay my practice will grow and will
soon have enough to get married, and il want
to go to the Senate or get a mission when
grow old can get it, and SO decided to stay
at home and have never regretted it"
"Yes," said I, land after you had made a
reputation and a competency you had chance
to go to the Senate. Why did you not accept
that"
WELL" replied Mr. Depew, II had not then
gotten to be president OF the New York Central
railroad
''And how about the future?"
"a wise man has nc time to think about the
future. As for me. find it keeps me busy to
keep up with the present"
BY this time the train had reached Paving
and our conversation was over. Mr.. Depew
and myself got out Of the cars together. The
arms Of the rich railroad president were full of
bundles. which he was carrying home to his
children, and as he stepped across the street to
the hotel Mrs. Depew, couple of bright look
ing little girls anu young Oh uncey Mitchell
Depew were on the steps to meet him. As ]
stood on the steps of the car going back to
New York saw linn kiss them all around. and
as the cars whisked me away biz hearty laugh
mingled with tnat OF his children rang out and
ne seemed az far away from capitalists, rail
roads, politics and society as though these
things were not in existence and his only world
Was nome FRANK G. CARpENrER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

when it enters a new field. Tho trouble with
most men is that they have only one pace and
they never get out Of it. They confne them
selves to thinking about three things. their
business. themselves and their families. They
run at this business and personal pace their
lives through, and II they ever chance to
speak in public they use business terms
and their language is that of the
commonplace. They surround their souls
with the most practical environment and
they never get out OF it. Now, the plane Of the
dinner table is higher one than that of bust
ness life, and in preparing for a speech find
1 must first get my mind on a different level
from the one have been working on all day.
1 do this by reading McCauley's Essays. Ten
minutes reading turns my thoughts into
n new channel / cast off the clothes
OF everyday work and my soul seems
TO be rehabilitated into more intel
lectual ana critical garb. can then think of
the audience l am to address, and by remem-
pering the people / am to meet adapt my re-
marks to them. 1t doesn't seem to make much
difference which part of McCauley l read. and
entirely
DO you write out your speeches, Mr.. De-
pew?''
Not my after-dinner speeches" was the re-
ply. Il only write out such as 1 have to make
for an important occasion. as, for instance, such
as my speech at the celebration of the Bartholdi
statue try to think up my speeches before
20 to dinner. On most occasions leave my
Office at o'clock and l compose my talks be-
tween and 8. L first take taste Of McCauley
and then go over my line Of thought. fixing as
far IS possible what am going to say. l find.
however. that my speeches that make at din
ner are often FAR different from those plan
out. l have dictated, venture, at least 100
speeches in the street cars and under the Light
Of the street gas lamps Newspaper reporters
who are assigned to report the dinners find
that it is not convenient for them to be pres
ent and they often come and ask me for my
speeches the afternoon OF the evening on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

county why not the same kind Of cattle mar
kets held semi monthly in Montgomery county
Nd, and Loudoun county, Va, be as success
fui I'D profitable? The soil and crops OF both
counties arc well adapted for beef. mutton,
pork. poultry. butter. eggs, &c. There is no
reason why market held every first and third
Thursday in Rockville and one every second
and fourth Thursday in Herndon or Leesburg,
thus furnishing weekly market for Washington
70 buyer and seller.
At first, perhaps, q market a. extensive and
well conducted as the Beverley and Drifield
markets would drag far back Of support. but
patience and perseverance would in time se-
cure popularity and liberal support
THE HARVEST FESTIVAL
A few days ago I attended Harvest Festi-
VAL" at the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. in
Drifield. The churches OF ali denominations
In the farming districts of England have their
regular annual harvest festivals, which gener-
ally continue three days, from Sunday till Tues
day evening, season of thanksgiving and
praise to the Giver OF all good and bountifuI
harvests. There was another attraction about
this chapel. 1t took me near TO the spot that
once contained the old meeting house, where
John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, often
preached.
The present chapel is comparatively new
structure, commoiious and pleasing in its gen.
.erai appearance, particularly so on this occa-
sion, being profuselv decorated with eyergreens
and the choicest flowers with which this por-
ton OF England is abundantly supplied.
Inc large pulpit. affairs and table were one
mass OF flowers and vines, while at the base
were arranged fruit and vegetables showing
the products OF well cultivated soil. The sills
OF the broad windows were covered with green
moss, on which we're strewn flowers and a
small sheaf of wheat or barley or oats. Yet
there were three very important articles miss
ing to complete the fine display namely. the
twelve-lnch ears of Indian corn. peaches nd to-
matoes. These essential articles of food for man
ami beast the cold. wet and cloudy climate
ing sumptuous supper is served TO the men,
Ders and visitors at the small cost OF sixpence.
Tuesday evening the entertainment closes by
an auction sale of the fruit, vegetables and
other articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
IN THE CHAIR CAR

Said I: Mr.. Depew. how do you find it pos
sible to get yosr mind away from your business
and railway down to your after-dnner speech?'
1T is hard sometimes" replied Mr.. Depew,
but have the faculty Of leaving my business
NJ my Office. and such success ~ 1 have had in
Life attribute largely to the fact that I can
drop my business and get rest by thinking OF
other things As a rule. whatever be the cares
Of the day. ten minutes after have gotten to
lay house j have dismissed them altogether,
anu do not take them up again until the next
day: have peculiar theory Of the working
OF the mind. and that is that il tends to keep
up the ssrne pace in which 1t has been Running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
CANS, WHY DON'T You SHAVE?

uASS, "nh DON IoU UHAVEl
Gas Ganson said this his bare, sober face be-
came more sober than ever and the serious
look in his eyes seemed to crawl up over the
front Of his forehead. until his whole bal
Uranium became the personifcation of an xious
inquiry. The President looked at him half u
minute and then his homely mouth twitched,
laughing look crept into his eyes AMI he
leaned over and, putting his hand on Ganson' s
knee, said, In the most quizzical tones. these
words:
Cans, why don't you shaver
This was all Ganson could get out Of him,
and there was in fact no more cautious Presi-
dent in our history than Abraham Lincoln.
President Lincoln" continued Mr. Depew,
was one OF the greatest men have ever met
and he WIS the best story teller have ever
listened to. He knew ,how to frame q story
and he located his anecdotes so they seemed to
be made for the very occasion upon which he
uttered them, and when finished they fitted the
question at issue like glove and supported
Lincolns Idea better than volumes Of logic.
WHY HE REFUSED THE JAPAN MISSION.
Chauucey Depew was offered by President
Lincoln tho mission to Japan whom he was still
under thirty. Had he accepted it he would
probably have been the youngest foreign min
lister in our history. His name was sent into
the Senate and he was confirmed, but he re-
fused to take the place. and I asked him this
afternoon why he did so.
He replied: my refusal to take the mission
to Japan was the turning point In my life.
considered IL 80 then and as look back see
that it was 30 now. reasoned in this way: II
go to Japan my career must be political
one. viii have four years OF diplomatic SER
vice In the east and then. II do well. may
possibly be transfe red TO one Of the missions
In Europe. I. Will be kept there four years,
and then, whether the administration changes
or not, am sure to be recalled. for We never
keep q minister abroad more than eight yearo
Mt n IN II II ann bnu irfu Al
have fair practice and good acquaintance.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has offered me the sttor-
neyship Of the New York Central railroad.
II y small corporation, but u may grow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

against sucn men as
Roscoe Conkling, William NJ. Evarts, David
Dudley Field and other great lights Of this
the strongest legal center of the Union. As
president Of the New York Central railroad he
has for years managed one of the biggest cor
Porations in the country. and as a leading New
York politician he has refused the United
States senatorship and has declined the request
Of the republican party Of his state to have his
name put before its national conventions as its
candidate for the presidency.
Chauncey Depew has all his life been asso-
ciated with monopolists and capitalists still
the masses and the labOring men look upon
him as their friend. and though he Is strict
republican the democrats delight to listen to
his speeches. He is ore Of the busiest men in
the United States and apparently the ono of
our greatest business men having the most
leisure. He attends more dinners, perhaps.
than any other great railroad president IN the
country and makes more speeches than any
professional lecturer noted statesman. He
receives ten requests q day 70 deliver ad-
dresses or to reply to speeches and toasts, and
he told me this afternoon that he made more
than three speeches every week, year in and
year out. and that his average had been more
than hundred speeches per annum for years In
these speeches MR Depew never repeats himself.
The charge thathe retails his own stories until
they become chetnuts is not true for all Of his
speeches are ptblished and he speaks again
and again year after year to the same associa-
uons. and of course has TO have new speech
every time. How he does 1t is wonder to
every one. The only explanation of it is that
he is genius and that he knows how to work
his genius SO that it will produce the greatest
results
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL
The daily life of a man like this ought to be
interesting. / have had some chance TO study
Mr.. Depew's habits today. called this morn
ing at the New York Central Offices and spent
a part of the day watching the presidents work,
noting the stream of callers which flowed
almost constantly in and out of his room and
chatting with his private secretary, Mr.. Duval,
about him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Ups and Downs Of Chicago Life.

Correspondence of tho Augusta ChFontcle.
One OF tho queer things about Chicago is the
sudden changes In wealth aud social station
going on all the time.
"Whsthas become Of George So" Iasked
one OF our mutual friends. "The last knew
OF him be was getting eco . week on tho Tri-
tssns and sfraid of being irod."
He was fred and good thing for him II
turned out TO hs. He got into real estate SIM
ply ~ broker looking up snaps Cor other peo-
Pc and now be u worth $4,000 and getting
rich rapidly"
And bow T. W. getting along2" In
CURED concerning another old friend. 1.-THE
ixst time saw him he told mo Of . steam yacht
he was about TO buy mp at Lake Gone va?''
oh. W isn't buying steam yachts now.
ne !ost three hundred thousand on whess In q
week and b nova clark N scoumissjoa house, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

HAD A LONG CHAT
today with Chauncey NJ.
Depew on after-dinner
speaking. He is tn 8
greatest after-dinner
orator in the Z mite d
States and, by and all,
he is one of the most re-
markable men in this
country. As a lawyer
he stood for years at the
head of the New York bar,
and as attorney Tor the
vanderbilts and for
other great corporations
he has held his own
aOaipst aucb man %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW.
Stories and Gossip About the Greatest
After-Dinner Orator.
HOW HE LOOKS AND TALKS

The After-Dinncr speech-The Lecture Stage
and the stump Are Declining-A New York
Audience the Most Critical-Foreigners as
Chauncey Sees Them-stories of Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
WITH THE ENGLISH rARMrRs.
Washingtonian's Visit to Some Old Britain
T0Wns.

TIE CATTLE AND SHEEP MARKET, AND THE
ADVANTAGES TO YARNKRs-HoW rHR ANIMALS
ARE soLD-oLD oArHEDRAIs-HurNs OF BAYAlD
oAsTLE-rHE ENGLISH HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

SOLUTIONS AND soLvERs
Problem No 5-2,k s : the hey-psys Solved By v.
A Gsina. ..nne !" ". G B.. otto Hess Sh..
k EsSS4i KIM q Meq "a aa.,ss FpiFs.s
Bostrte mot difiieuit. but pretty. The queen move
x fEs6 5 Ne Soas 81; Dor; Pr: Ress; 2
T. ds.:- t ka,S5,: as; s:i S.R.. s
Problem No. s.oip Cat kdO does the worf' Fou.d
q S. y D.; paa4 X 4 r.Isr d sssf h.s,S
goGs "A III = otso s..s; A y: hss.s, = ,Knlsss.
prC,ism 50. 10 solved ~ Bob Found BY Cas-.
t Jam. a geo Hss. very prs,,y E.d seo
BE enjoyed BY al lovers Of ehe.s:.A. Y: Bostrtte.
3D. d. A Usins mos. B. a. 3D. b. p. Entrikin NE ~.
CORRESPONDENCE
B. p E.. 7l9 9Th street, city. Az mate can he
postponed two moves by sacrifice Of oueen
your solution is not correct in the end game.
Z. c. NJ, city; Look at NoA and 10 again
Will use yours shortly.
Composers are requested 10 ssnd solusio.s
with their problems.
DIR. cullnm. Duluth. Much Obliged.
A. v. Boatrite. VIII use the four-movsr psxs
week. No space this time.
Address all communication, ssChess Editur.
EVENING SrAR, city"
The Washington Chess Club has lust moved
into pleasant parlors at No. 80 street TIE
club 10 In a very fourishing condition ct prsssrt
and numbers among its members some very
strong playerL A simultaneous exhibition W
come American master will probably be givsa
daring the winter and . tssm match v1sh
Baltimore 10 also talked Of.
The proposed team match between Brooklyn
and the Manhattan bids fair 70 break up IN
. row. The former club wants the teams 70
number twelve men, And the Nanhast2ss
want fifteen players 10 battle on esch side II
h 1t present q very fercely cousessed voroy
war. In the msansime the Manhnssan Club he's
challenged the rest Of New Yerk s>.ts 70 .
monster team match.
The Philadelphia Times record tl,e desfh II
Capt Hndeburn. Capt. Hfldeburn VII ~
greatly missed by the players Of PsnnsyizHni.
and Ws extend 70 them our hsartfclt sympathy.
i The etsinits-nschigorin match v1ll be 10
soorss H. mach
Ia Rev. MF. Hu.phr1ss a Driehton. Ins-.
k.yse - - $50 viA nsntnu & -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

Interesting Indians to Figure I'm the Smith.
sonian show nj the Fair.

RELICS OF A TRIBE OF sAyAoEs THAT n RAPIDLY
pIsArPEARISe-rHk ORDER OF rHE Doc soL-
prERs-eAMxs OF THE INDIAN BoYs-FEArs or
BRAvEnY-DoLLs on HORSEBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
GAME No. IL.
SOLUTIONS AND soLyERs.

tal kkt-k2 was better. Do Looks binding /" !
white gets out o. ! { very cleverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
GAME No. II.
And biark mates hi foar moves.

MN UIalTh IIIhfts m fOur mONes-
(D Very good He knows that he make II no.
for white after the root OBJ No use 10 try -
guard the che.k. tcD Threa'ens B-k4 ld) P-ks3
followed by BIKE SEEMS better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
sure Cure for cIsarstts snekins.

At the annual meeting Of the W. C. I. q. to-
day resolution Of protest against the sale of
cigars and tobacco in stores vherc school sup
plies are sold was under discussion. An at
tempt was made 10 include groceries % we'll
Mrs. Donssren advanced the opinion that the
girls could stop cigarettee smoking among the
boys ~ refusing 70 kiss young men who use
the wed That ended the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

Nauu nct II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

Problems. Games. soiver--rhe % ONE Cl.b,u
New Rocm--Eam Naschea

Ne~ koom--rsam Nsschea
TUE WASHINGTON CHESS CLUB MEETS
u ever. evening. Visitors always welcsma.
$40 D street
PROBLEM No IL
BY A. v. RoArRIrE. Columbus. Ca
tCompc~ed for The Evening starD
NeNsh 10 cal the attention rad . fnlD
MI 40, problem. II abuunds IN nne vars.flon1
an 'eant u mates snd fuly rtpay the linuD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
ADvAxfAoRs 10 yAR11K1s.

These cattle markets, held weekly and semi
monthly in Hull, Beverley and Drinield through
out the year, add greatly TO The success 1t farm
ing In this section Of country. and The question
p ,eteats itself u this kind of 3 marriott - =
bensaeiA - ~ thymiag intesooto g yogkshiro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

And black mates In MOVE. ls1
Nl The siaoco PisnnissimO. Cb) Not good befors
blsck castles tcl IL leg little interesting
after all. i'd Now the fireworks romnence lei Wore
pyroteclnic-. This j. ali very fine. Cf) II BPxI or
hfxP immediate mate loss Of the queen ineslss
BILE. OK We give diagram:
Biark-wayte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

ami seen from u window. The weight OF
the animal 10 quickly taAen in its passage over
the iron platform. All the becf cattle sold at
auction or ut private sale are weighed and the
weight entered on ticket given to The owner
Az 2OO or more are weighed. one at time be-
fore 10 O'Clock in the morning the weighing
process 10 rapidly performed. The two last
stalls at the end Of the cattle row are app-o-
priated for the use Of The auctioneers; each
has two gates, one TO admit the animal and at
the word gone" It'll led through the othet gate
and another quickly takes it place. The bid
ding Is very lively, and as the time IL limited to
p. m. to dispose OF from $50 to 200 animals the
auctioneer 10 not disposed to "awelr but q
minute or two before the hammer drops.
Here the butchers and buyers Of beef from Hull,
Beverley, Cottingham, Drifield and other towns
assemble around the auction stalls and was
surprised to see how sxpeditiously they sup
Piled their wants. A Drilield butcher, who
escorted mo to this market. In less than i've
minutes from tho time he reached the auction
stall purchased hne bullock. We left Drifield
ut am, reached Beverley at $40, entered the
market et 10 and on the II am. train the said
butcher arrived at his homo in Driftield in
time Tor his noon dinner. The animal was de-
iivered from the cattle train early in the after
noon, slaughtered and ready for his customers
the next morning.
On the opposite side were three auctioneers
selling sheep and another pigs Six powerful
aactioneers' lungs crying at the same time, and
~ additaon the bellman, with . large dinner
bell announcing the next lot that would be Of
Tered Tor sale. was good imitation Of bedIam
ies loose, yet decidedly interesting and amusing
to stranger.
50