davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
ROBERTSON & GILDER'S

ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
is the place to get Cold Soda
Water, Milk Shakes, Iced
Lemonade. Also Deep Rock
Water on draught. Try their
Egg Phosphate. 1t is the
best kind Of Tonic. ly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02

A fact worth knowing is that blood
diseases which all other medicines fail
to cure yield slowly but surely to the
blood cleansing properties Of P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sium.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
Beth Eden Items.

Prof. Hawkins has started out on his
summer rounds. He is accompanied
by his accomplished daughter, Miss
Halle.
Mrs. DR.. A. J. P. Julian, and little
daughter Nellie, and Miss Eunice
Sease, of Prosperity, paid a short visit
to Rev. Julian's family last week.
Miss Ada Webb, of Chappells, is Wis.,
iting Capt. Folks family. Miss Ada
has won many friends since she has
been in our community, and we hope
to see her again soon.
Picrics have started in our commu-
nifty. We enjoyed the Alliance picnic
very much. AS usual the day was very
warm, but all were supplied with fans.
We think Of having one at the church
some time during the summer.
"June Bug" we think we know you.
Write often, we enjoy hearing from you.
We hope there will be a wedding in
your community this fall; for if there
is, we have some hope of getting to it.
Will the wedding bells ring in our
community also? Who knows? Listen
and see.
Mrs. Julian has a new flower that we
think is very pretty. 1t belongs to the
cactus family-is the Echinopsis Zuc-
cariniana. The blossoms are very large
and of pure white color opening at
night and closing at noon. The buds
are very odd-look like little tufts OF
fine, brOWniSn-grey hair. POLLY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
The Danger and the Duty,
Washington Post.l

1--WE have nothing 10 do with your Consti-
tuition. if 1t is found wanting You must mend
it." was the testy remark OF Premier Rudnis
under secretary to Mr. Porter, the American
Minister at Rome.
The under secretary appears to be q per-
sonage of much vociferous consequence. Tn
like the average under secretary at Washing.
ton. with his awful solemnlty and impcrvious
reticence, the individual who represents the
Italian Minister of State when his master is
out carries mouthful of impertinence.
Evidently any. attempt TO instruct Italian
craftsmanship in the political system of the
United States. or as To the facts of a much
misunderstood situation. AS Minister Porter
with dignity and dispassionateness is seeking
to do. will be loves labor lost upon officials u
signor dArco's caliber. And in the tone Of
some of the English and continental news
papers may be detected evidences Of the same
superciious temper that he so inconsderately
exhibits
The London Globe says that the United
States must learn to amend the weak point
In its foreign relations arising from weak
place IN it, domestic administration. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
DoIYGs ~ H.tycHEsTER.
Items OF Interest from the Other side OF the
River.

Mr. Samuel Clarke, Of Midlothian. was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Lorenzo Tpscomb who has been engaged
10 number the houses IN this city, VIII began ans
work within few DAYS.
nominate a Supervisor and other oNcrrs I'm
Manchester district. Chesterfield. wlI Dee lorFe'y
attended This meeting wall le Iclt 10 oNalis-
boro on the night of April 9TH.
Rov. DR.. " 3. Tudor will address the ldch-
moni and DanvIllc Railroad branch az the
Young Mems Christian Assoclafion SUNDAY,
hssil. ''''' ''' '''' ''''' "'
Mayor Ellyson. Of Richmond will be invited
TO participate .n the meeting.
hc ladies OF the Balutrldgc-sfrctt bnNtlft
church are preparing 20 Ohcr to the people
pleasant entertainment AZ Lender nan every
night next week-beglnuing Monday and closing
The bazaar will exhibit the skill md ccnoros-
i'y of matrons and maidens and the kindly O.
tercst OF many friends in me variety and attrac-
tiFcnoss of the fancy articles which Will De OLE
ferod for sale
iu the restaurant department the tired and
hungry business man may find hot coffee,
dalntlly-cookcd meats. oysters and all tnat Is
necdful 10 square evening meal
The more sentimental may lave served III
tastily-decOrated booths lcc-creams and cakes,
or may indulge IN luscious fruits connections,
flowers soft talk and meaning glances.
IL will be remembered mat several years ego
the Merchants Drill vas given Dy these ladies
and attracted great crowd. OF people.
Then there were only thirty young ladies N
costume, each one representing business
house.
The Merchants Drill Will bo given next week
with thirty-slK young ladies' in costume, repre-
scntlng thrty-tNO buNngs, houses OF Manches-
ter and four OF Richmond.
Most Of the costumes have already been pre-
pared. and the young ladies, aided bv their
friends wing with each other II their
efforts most appropriately to represent their re-
spective houses.
The young ladies have been in training under
the supervision Of hrs. l.. Il. Ihonhil The
figures will be entirely different from the former
drill with one single exception
Perhaps one OF the most interesting features
will be that OF the young ladies forming the lot
tiers and spelling the word sewing ending
with large circle. Significance Is given TO this
by the fact that the ladies Of the Sewing Circle
have been the chief movers IN the whole enter
prise.
On Tuesday night Mrs. A. c. Harding will add
to the pleasure OF the occasion by giving shad-
oW pantOmme.
On Thursday night a company Of ladies' and
gentlemen from Richmond vail give the Japa-
nese Wedding.
At the Council meeting last night il was de-
cided 10 suspend the work of improving the
Council Chamber building for city hall pur-
poses.
committee Of three however. will DO APP
pointed 70 inquire into the cost Of the Central
Methodist church, and whether 1t can be bought
by the city.
II this can be done, IL is probable that a city
hall Will be erected on that site.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
Stealing IL Stealing.
Charleston News and Courier.l


The New York press thinks that the South
ern Democratic newspapers should not de-
nounce tho extravaganza of the hfty-frst Con-
gress because some very large appropriations
were made for river and harDor improy ements
and for the erection Of public buildings IN
the South. Ii is no doubt true that many Of
these appropriations were not warranted, and
that there is a large element OF extravaganza
even in the Southern appropriations. but GER
taiuly no muzzled Republican newspaper
should object to them on this account. as
after all Speaker Reed and the Republican
majority were responsible for them. Tho
South cannot afford TO accept Government
appropriations in the nature OF hush money.
Stealing is stealing. whether the receiver Of
the stolen goods lives in the South or IN the
North II does not relieve the robber Con
gress from the charge Of robbery 20 say that
il voted a sop 20 the South 10 keep the South
from protesting against the robbery: Ii Is no
less a crime 10 steal the public money for unwar-
ranted river and harbor improvements IN the
South than it is to steal the public money for
the thousands of suffers and coffee coolers
who are On the Government pension rolls IN
tho North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics Cuiied From
Leading Journals.
New York Commercial Bull

New York Commercial Bulletin.l
The proposed reduction of hours by legis-
lative enactment is a more serious matter.
The cotton manufacturers of Massachusetts
are not at present In position to stand such
a reduction without q corresponding reduc-
ton in the rates Of pay TO operatives. AS the
bills are being supported by the operatives,
unions il is evident that the alternative would
be strongly resisted by them. and perhaps
serious labor conflict percipitated. Massa-
chusetts. and indeed the whole Northern cot
ton industry. has felt the effects Of Southern
competition. by it manufacturers are BENG
gradually forced on TO the finest makes OF cot )h
goods. and even in these the South Is MAKING
some Roadway Southern mills work longer
hours, pay lower wages and many or theih
save thousands of dollars yearly 10y being able
TO purchase their supply Of raw material right
at their doors Anything calculated TO further
increase the advantages of the South must
mean serious trouble for the North, and
general dslocatiOn of business interests.
Such advantages certain Massachusetts, legls-
lators appear determined 10 give. at least 50
far as embarrassing manufacturers WITHIN
their own State can do Il.
The manufacturers of Massachusetts, are 20
some extent responsible for the threatening
state Of things in connection with their great
industry. They were strangely indifferent TO
what was going on around them, and only
within the past few days. when the peril has
become imminent, have they been reused into
active opposition 10 the several measures. In
this disposition they are not singular, rs 10
the apathy of our business classes IN connec-
ton with both State and Federal politics IL 10
be traced most of the pernlciOus legislative
tendencies of the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
A Hopeful Outlook.
baltimore SIM

The speech Of President Diaz. Of Mexico. IN
opening Congress ON Wednesday last. takes "A
hopeful view of the outlook IN that country.
The relations of Mexico with foreign powers
arc pronounced excellent and peace prevails
in the interior. Proposed changes in the eX-
tradition treaty with the United States will be
brought Ia the attention of the Washington
Government. which is expected 10 approve
them The postal service is improving, and
q contract has been made with the
French Commercial Steamship Company 10
carry foreign mails The educational system
Of Mexico. says President Diaz. is improving.
more advantages being given TO students, but
he admits that still more are required. The
Educational Congress is now preparing new
laws looking 10 the education of the masses
Aid is being granted 10 agricultursts. espe-
cially those engaged in cultivating ramie.
which is expected 10 prove a source Of great
riches 10 Mexico Mining operations are pros
pering and considerable waste land has been
reclaimed. On the whole, President Diaz
says the country is advancing rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
baltimore Americana


The death Of no man in Masonic circles
could be moro generally or more sincerely
mourned than that of General Albert Pike,
the veteran grand commander Of the Scottish
Rite Of Freemasonry and the chief OF the
Royal Order Of Scotland for this country. OF
all the men of this century. he did the most
for the improvement and elevation Of his be-
loved order The intensity Of his nature was
admirably adapted 10 such work. In
deed his character was unique in
many ways, and his earnest abil-
ity achieved within the eighty-One
years Of his life a range Of prominence almost
Unprecedented He was a school teacher. an
explorer, school teacher again, an editor. a
lawyer. a soldier. a poet, an editor again. a
government commissioner, a brgadier gen.
eral. lawyer and editor oncemore. and finally
an author, whose productions ranged from
translation and criticism 10 poetry and phi
lOlogy. il is his Masonic work. however. that
will give him his most permanent fame, as
that great order will not allow his memory 10
fade AS long as It's history lasts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
American Pork In Germany.

New York Evening Postl
Tho question OF resembling the decree
which excludes American pork from Ger
many is still under consideration by the In
perial Government. When Caprivi succeeded
Bismarck as Chancellor. this was one Of
the first subjects % engage the attention
Of the new Ministry. They We're not
committed. As Bismarck had been. 10
any particular policy. They were as
free To make a change here rs in any
other branch Of public affairs. and they
We're favombly disposed towards the United
States OF course such a step could not be
taken instantly. IL must be preceded for
appearance sake. by a certain amount Of
bureaucratic investigation and red tape. but
the intention 10 rescind nevertheless existed.
While things were in this favorable trim along
came the Mckinley bills. both of them-one
putting new and exasperating obstacles in the
way OF German exports the other increasing
duties TO monstrous degree. These meas
ures barred the way for the new Chancellor.
They raised up new enemies TO his intended
policy. and armed the opponents Of 1t, the
landed proprietors, with new weapons. Bis
marck himself was not slow 10 see the OppOr-
tunity that Mckinley had thrown in his way
to embarrnss his successor. We have the best
authority for saying that this is the real rea-
son why the decree against American pork has
not been rescinded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

The grip. or whatever it is hangs on with
fearful tenacity, and is doing its deadly work
in our part Of the country. A decided daily
increase in mortality is reported in the New
York papers. most of which is attributed to
the ravages of that disease. The New York
Herald concludes that the grip is now o
serious menace to public health in the city,
and that the increase in its number Of victims,
If due 10 any weather conditions. must be
ascribed to the continued nTtheasterly winds
OF last week. dry enough to raise the dust,
while the attendant clouds intercepted the
suns ravA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
International Copyright Difficulties.

Mr.. Spoford the librarian of Congress. dis
pels popular misconceptiOn by explaining
that the international copyright law can only
become effective on proclamation by the
President that the essential requirements
have been complied with in the case of coun-
will 60 into operation "a TO those conn
tries. but no proclamation can be issued until
July The terms Of the law providing for
reciprocity in copyright privileges are, in Mr.
Spoford's opinion. so indefinite that further
international agreement may he requisite TO
elucdate them Experience will tell whether
the apprehension be we'll founded in time for
action by the next Congress, which should
hasten 10 remove any mischievous ambigui-
ties in our statute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

viii you heed tho warning the signal. per-
haps, OF the sure approach OF that more ierr.bio
disease. Consumption! Ask yourselves II yOu
TO run the risk and do nothing for T.. We know
from experience that ShlOhs Cure Wall cure
your cough. IL never fails This explain, wiz
more than q million OF hotties were sold the past
year IL relieves Group and Mhooping Cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without IT, sample
bottles free. sold by Bodeker Brothers and
sLal -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

A Government 10 whom economy is Of the
first necessity is not led into war for nothing
especially with America. The Duilio and the
Iepanto are too precious To be rsAed among
the torpedocs Of New Orleans The very idea
of such an expedition is absurd. what Is
most inconceivable is the fact that the govern
ment of King Humbert should allow anything
more than temporary cloud 90 come between
italy and the United States. which have so
many interests in common. How many lire
are annually spent by Americans IN Rome.
Florence. Venice. and Naples. How many
thousands Of Italian subjects annually eN-
change penury in the peninsula Tor good
work and good wages IN the United Sthtes,;
How much do they annually remit 20 friends
~ bornas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

IT SEEMS that according to the treaty be-
tween the United States and Italy. in case of
war being declared between the two countries
each shall treat the other with the greatest
consideration and courtesy for six months on
the coast and one year in the interior. Under
these circumstances the President can take his
contemplated trip to the West with perfect
equanimity. for even if war is declared, he
will have ample time to rest from his travels
before he will be called upon to exert himself
to any great extent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

general tone Of the foreign press is against
pitched to key Of specious and iault-hndlng
criticism.
1t is a tone Of dictation. 1t means, If 1t
means anything more than buster. that tho
United States must fall into line with the m
ternal policy OF Europe and acknowledge Us
own rs fatally defective and autagonist1c To
peace in the international family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

For blood skin. stomach and kidneys use
Plummer Bromine Arsenic Water from ma
lures own laboratory.
Ladies will find this watcc the very best cure
for indigestion and dyspepsia, and it will at
the same time clear up al blotches. freckles
and pimpes on the skin. and thus beautify
the complexion. This water is from the cele-
brated Healing Springs OF Ashe county, y.
c., and is being generally used in dyspepsia,
Indigestion. acid stomach, kidney troubles of
all kinds, impure blood, old sores. pimpies,
blotches scales and rough skin. BE sure 10
get the Plummer Bromine Arseaic Water.
OWES & MINOR DRUG Co., Agents.
Opposite Postof'ice. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

The TIMES tomorrow will present its usual
list Of unrivaled attractions Besides
it's regular United Press dispatches. com
pletey covering all events of interest in every
portion Of the country. it will have a special
cable service giving the latest happenings
abroad in addition TO the usual United Press
copyrighted letter 1t will also have its
special Sunday letters from Washington and
New York, giving the latest gossip
in the capital and metropolis Of the
United States; special article on fash
ions and ladies' dresses; conclusion Of the de-
fcnse Of Captain John Smith," by Mr. VIII
liam Writ Henry; an interesting story: the
regular religious home, literary and clnldren's
departments; the latest from the worlds Of
sport and of society; Southern news. and
various other features OF special interest
In fact THE TINES tomorrow will maintain
its usual standard Of excellence. and the read
ing public have learned 10 know that that
means it will DO one Of the best papers
published III the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

The adverse decision in the case Of Mr..
Jackson, who claimed the right to control the
actions Of his wife, who persisted in remain
ing away from him, has created marked SEN
sation in England as apparently subversive Of
the long established precedents relating TO the
conjugal rights Of husbands. In the last GEN.
fury Chief Justice Mansfield laid down the
principle that
husband has power and dominion over
his wife, and may keep her by force within
the bounds Of her duty, and may beat her,
but not in a violent manner.
On the other hand, the Master of the Rolls
laid down the principle that
An English wife may not 10y law be insult
ed or cruelty used by her husband. II he do
either the one or the other the court will not
let him have her for the purpose of doing it.
No English husband has the right h be q
brute.
This is now the law Of England and will
probably continue so in spite Of the clamor
which is being raised in opposition to it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

LISTEN TO THE PRUDENT ADVICE which urges
you 20 the immediate treatment OF that hasping
Cough by the use of DR.. u. Jayne Expectorant,
the hes, OF medicines for Coughs and Colds,
and an approved standby for all Pulmonary
troubles and Throat-ails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

IT Is astonishing how little even educated
and intelligent foreigners know about tho
principles Of our system of Federal Repubh-
can Government. Even Signor Bonancina.
president Of the Italian Chamber of Com
merce in London. who has no sympathy what
ever with the murderous members of the
Malta recently killed in New Orleans, says
the United States Government is blamablo
for falling to protect the jury which tried
the men who were slain from intimidation"
Here is evidently man of sense and edu-
cation, occupying a highly honored position.
who does not know that the United States
Government has no more to do with the Jury
OF a State or city court than it has with a
SQUIRT of the Government Of Italy itself.
such ignorance is really astonishing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

MAINE has adopted another and a new
liquor law. Beyond the memory of the oldes,
lnhabtant, Maine has been having liquor, or
rather ant-liquor. laws and yet liquor drink
ing has been kept up all the same. 1t is to be
hoped that this last one will prove somewhat
~ elective than the othsys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

XXrANTED-TO SELL A BAY MAE. ~
w Lexington stock, fifteen ami half tsa IS
high. five years Old: iine trottor and rr.
Eighth, near Main. miiN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

Mr. W. s. Dashiou has formed a co-par'n-'
shin with Mr. &. u. VI. Cobb tO conduct the is@
" j. DASHlELl.
ap9-gt CD. NJ COBB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
CHURCH NOTICES.


:5-GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH DO
tween Linden and Beech streets. DR. > 4. Good
VIII. pastor Preaching Sunday ~ the pastor 40
u 4. VI. The pastor will deliver an address 20
the children 81 T. NJ. No service az night. All
are welcome.
:y-sT. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad street, corner Iwenty-hfth,
~ II l.. VI. and ?. NJ; Wednesday AZ r. "
Holy Communion Sunday morning; infant hap
tlsm Sunday al L. NJ. \ cordial welcome Tor
all.
syWEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL Den-
ny street. Fulton, Mr.. &. f. kuyk. lay reader
sunday at II A. NJ and j. NJ; Friday s L. NJ.
Seats free anda hearty invitation to all.
sS-BROAD-STRRETM METHODIST CHURCH
BROAD and Tenth streetsl-Rey. W. v Tudor
ID. d., Pastor-Sunday-sc school at 9:0 A. NJ.
Preaching at Il A; n. and +. ": by the pastor.
Subject az night. "A New Song"
Lecture Wednesday evening ~ O'Clock.
tlasS-meetlng Thursday ofCn.nr 30 clock.
Welcome to all Polite ushcr' m rifeu lance.
sS-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner
Grace and Madison s;reotsl.-Selyicc, ly i,ey.
II. McIlwaine. ID. d., at II \ NJ. and hy iicv.
Robert Z. Kerr, D. ID: 5 Z. VI. Subject IA the
evening: Hebron and Bethloham.' Eleventh
discourse on the The Land OF Holy Light.
MISUNDERSTANDING CHRISTIAN
CHURCH;-Preaehlng at II 4. NJ. and T. Il
Seats free. Public cordially invited.
sUFIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Seventh street near Grsce.-lreaching AZ II \.
NJ. sunday school at 9:i5 4. NJ. All welcome to
both services. No preaching NJ night
yvsECoND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Fifth street, between Main and Franklin Dr.,
Rev. Richard MsIiwsius stSP. u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
A Growing favorite.
fredericksburg Free Lance.


We know of no paper in the country that
has more generally improved lately than The
RICHMOND TINES.
The TINES is growing in popularity here,
and is acknowledged by many to be one OF
the ablest papers in the South. and contains
more general information relative to Virginia
affairs than any journal In the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

C,ARRTAGES.-AH * JACOB COhNIG
\ FOURTH and MARSHALL STREETS. lt3
on hand an assortment OF phaotous. Slrr.
jump Seats Dayton aud Grocer Wagon, 4st
tome Second Hand Buggles, ihactons, AMI 0n,
Light 4-Seat Rockuway. This work We HlI ID
elsewhere. Inl. f-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

XXTANTED-TO SELL HOLIDAY GOOD, ID
w 4 SUBSTANTIAL SOkL TX you aa'
needy friends this Is the time tOromcmhol
and We can assist IN "a selection AMI lf yol III.
some NOT quite SO needy We are equally Wr.i
piled with presents sure 20 be- apprcciat. & a
Groceries Tobacco and Cigars. ana Wool.
ware. j. +. GAlEWOOD. dealer IN Gro
Tobacco and Cigars 10 east Broad street d.
mOnt Va .Hi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

The latest ideas in ladies' and chillren's
fashions are beautifully illustrated N the
Fashion Publications for Spring shown by the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company No. 500
cast Main sfroqt