davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sep. 12.-Treasury of f1cials are seeking to find some fund out of which to continue the Keystone Ma tional Bank investigation, which up to this time has been prosecuted by govern ment officials in Philadelphia. Acting Secretary Spaulding said last evening if any money could be properly directed to this purpose the investigation would cer- tainly proceed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
CLOSE ON THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Rangers in Pursuit Disregard the Law and
 Repeatedly Enter Mexico.

Rangers in Pursuit Disregard the Law and
 Repeatedly Enter Mexico.
 SAN ANTONIO, Sep. 12-The rangers in pursuit of the Southern Pacific train robbers have their men almost com pletely hemmed in on the Rio Grande. So close behind the bandits are the of ficers that yesterday morning another one of the robbers horses, worn out and panting, was found by the pursuers on the river bank, where it had been evil dently abandoned only short time be- fore.
 The robbers continue to cross and re- cross the Rio Grande, and the officers, in disregard of international law, follow the trail into Mexico wherever it leads them The trail shows evidence of at least eight men in the gang. There are 15 of the rangers, and whenever they do over take the robbers there will be bloody fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
Macoueary Will Contest the Decision.

NIHCUUedTy VIII OOHCssI Lhe DeclslOn,
 CANTON, O., Sep. 12.-Rev Howard MacQueary says that he will certainly contest the decision of Bishop Leonard suspending him indefinitely. It is un- derstood from his friends here that he will take the case to the Civil Courts, su- ing for his salary after September IS, claiming that the bishop has no right to make the suspension last longer than six months. He says he will never compro- mise his free Som of speech by a promise to never talk or write the views that have brought the displeasure and pun ishment of his church upon him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
To Welcome Senator Higgins.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-When United States Senator Higgins reaches here on his way home from Europe on the steam ship Saale tomorrow he will have a royal welcome. His friends from Della ware will come from Wilmington on 8 special train, and here they will be met by Nathaniel Mckay and several other Republicans, who will escort them to a steamer, chartered to take them down the hay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
Looking For the Minister.

KEYPoRT, N. J., Sep. 12.-Edward C. Bedle is in Brooklyn looking for a minis ter who is said to have united his sixteen year old daughter to Reno w. Carter, nineteen years old The boy and girl were much together, and two days ago they absented themselves for a short time, and when they returned said they were man and wife. The father would not believe it, and has gone to investi- pate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
Satisfied that the War Over.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 12.-Admiral Brown, Commander of the Pacific station, has been ordered to proceed from Chili to San Francisco. The recall of Admiral Brown shows that the State and Navy departments consider the troubles in Chilli at an end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
An Injunction Dissolved.

WHL1MANTIc, Conn.,, Sep. 12. - The temporary injunction granted by Judge Thayer of the Superior Court against the extension of Valley street, in the case of the New York & New England Railroad versus the Borough of Willimantic, has been dissolved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
E1kins Would Be Satisfactory to Procto

Proctor, in an interview here, when asked who his successor would be, and if there was any truth in the report that Mir. Elkins had already been decided upon, said: 'I know nothing in regard to that. have not seen the President since ac- companying him to New York from Yer mont. As matter of fact I do not think the President has considered the matter at all. Yes, MT. Elkins would be satisfactory to me as my successor. Any one appointed by President Harrison would be satisfactory
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
Hotel at Amherst Destroyed.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Sep. 12. - The Mount Pleasant House at Amherst burned during the night The guests escaped uninjured. The fire started in the attic, and may have been incendiary. LOSS, $35, 900; insurance Is, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
If Wages Are Cut, weavers Will Strike

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sep. 12. - The proposed reduction in wages was the principal topic of discussion at the meeting of the Weaver's Progressive Union. The sentiment was in favor of running the mills a less number of days per week rather than to submit to a re- duction of wages. If the cut in wages is made the weavers will strike The sec retary was instructed to prepare all weavers' unions and the national union for a strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
Flower Will Resign if Nominated.

NEW YORK, Sep. 12.-It is authorita- lively stated that Roswell P. Flower will resign the office of Congressman, which he now holds, as soon as he is nominated for Governor by the Democratic State Convention, which convenes at Saratoga on Tuesday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
To Be Presidential Postottioes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The following named fourth-class pestoffices will be raised to the Presidential class October Brewer, Me-; Livermore Falls, Me. Mel rose Highlands, Mass; Derry Depot, N. H.; Birdsbortugh, Pa., and Derby Lane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
Senator Hendricks Would Not Accept.

SYRACUSE, Sep. 13.-Friends of Senator Hendricks, who has been mentioned as the probable successor of J. Sloat Fas- sett as Collector of the Port of New York say that the Senator would not ac- cept the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
Up To the Mark.

Is is scarcely doin 2 o' shoes ju ,ticr 10 say that they are up to the mark, e. are g. oI enou T, to l e d little beyond it. You cannot treat your ie t too well, u ey are lie weight car res and if you cannot lighter their burden, you can at least treat them considerably. En- close them in the b st shoes you can buy. Nothing 'hrt IS worth what you pay for it is drar, and we hav'nt a dear shoe in our store. We combine EASE, ELEGANCE and ECONOMY in our LADIES HAND SEWED BOOTS at $4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12

Schools Closed on Account of Diphtheria.
 BEVERLY, N. J., Sep. 12.-The schools here have been closed on account of diph- theria, which is prevalent to an alarm ing extent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
Valentine Bros.

Are known to do the best Hard Wood Finishing and Painting in the city.
 J. N. Valentine, the recog, nized Artist Grainer of the state is with VALENTINE BROS.
 Wall Papers from 5c a roll up, to be had at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
WALES TWO VIRTUES.
The Temptations With Which He is Best
 When Goes to Paris.

The Temptations With Which He is Reset
 When e Goes to Paris.
 Everyone who knows the prince ad- mits he has two virtues, one of which is rare i France. He likes to be civil, and he is punctual to keep appoint ments However late the supper that follows an evening spent at the thea ter, he is next day sharp to the minute at anF lunch to which he has accepted an invitation. He also comes we'll valetad, and looking spruce and good humored He is no longer easy to am 'se. Formerly anything made him langh, and he found pleasure in the c3mpanr of some of the dullest men. In saying this q certain Polish count starts up in my memory. He was to the prince as Davil to Jonathan He had Ot a siIg.c quality to make his company agreeable to person hard to amu5a, or who miyhJ have been fond of gi ding his amusements with the conversation of men of wit or clever ness. The prince of Wales is idol ized by the chefs of these wealthy people at whose houses he dimes, and of the different restaurants at which he lunches and sups when over here He always does jus | tice to the dishes prepared for him, and says what he thinks of them. This is repeated to the culinary artist down stairs. He accordingly does his best to prepare appetizing menues It should be remem bered by all who write about | the prince that no human being was ever so beset with the kind of tempta- tions which, if yiel ed to, materialize a man and land him in old age be- fore he has well got through middle age. I recollect having seen him (and all within the course of twenty-four hours) exposed to the fire of fast ladies' at d garden party, and to the allure ments of Rejane dancing the can-can, of Milly Meyer as a naughty warbler, of Mile, Magnier as som ething else, and in the evening of Jane Hading be- fore the footlights and behind the scenes at a boulevard theater. Next morning there was a restaurant break fast with an English countess of great beauty, and on conquest bent; and in the afternoon walk in the Hardin d'Aclimatation with an American soci- ety lady who fatters herself on having a genius for the stage.-Londop Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12

Again the Intricacies of English Count De Queer-"How ees aces, mann selle?" Miss Money-"What, Count?" Count De Queer-"What I see ees spectacle, eh? And what see him with ees spectacles. s."-Jeweler's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
Black Eyes.

Black were the eyes--as black as jet Of the country maid knewJ kissed her and her lover came,
 And mine are jet black, too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-12
Su1oU nevonxe.

''What, what! Why, how is thisl You, the model vegetarian, are eating rabbit stew!''
 "Never mind-it is revenge! The miserable creatures have eaten up all our cabbages!''- Blaetter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

great alarm she hastened back to tie
ward and found in the mouth of huge
SOW the handkerchief, which the anil
NAL was shaking to and fro for the
amusement of nine pigs. The dis
tressed lady went in pursuit and soon
took hold with her hands upon the
stolen property, but it required all her
strength to separate it from the AMI
malls teeth. At length it tore loose;
and Mrs. Son fell triumphantly to the
ground, waving as a trophy the rescued
&c Is. Although this happened in the
good, utilitarian days of darning, the
rent was never repaired, and that is
the reason why it is still visible, ragged
and jagged, in the corner of the hand
kerchief opposite to the one where were
embroidered a hundred years ago the
initials, E. NJ. S.
This'attempt at "digression within
a digression," in weak imitation OF
Swift, has been so much more than
was capable of doing, that I find myself
in the necessity of pausing here, and
making effort to recover the simplicity
of narrative with which began. In
my next number, shall endeavor to
exhibit more fully and methodically
what remember, and what [ have
gathered from satisfactory sources con-
cerning the industry of the people of
Dutch Fork, from all indefinite past to
the introduction of cotton among them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
A NEW REFORMATION COMING.
Editor Mcclure Talks to Roanoke College
Students on the Next Century.

SALEM, Va, June 9.--The Hon.
James ". Marshall and NJ. IT. Keedy
delivered addresses this morning, be-
fore the Alumni of Roanoke College.
This evening Col. A. K. Mcclure, ed-
itor of the Philadelphia Times, deliv-
cred the annual address before the lit
erary societies. His subject was "The
Twentieth Century,"
He admonished the students against
accepting the belief so often taught IN
politics, journalism, and the pulpit,
that this is a degenerate age, and that
the great task of the educated young
men of to-day will be its reformation
to old-time putty. He said the world
never was as good as to-day; that pol
itics, society, and religion were all bet
ter now than in the past, and that,
while the world always needed, refor-
nation, it never needed it less than
now, and that it was better and greater
in heroism ard state manshlp than
ever in the past.
The speaker then pointed out the
grave problems to be solved. Among
these he mentioned the issue over
church creeds, which he predicted
would produce a new reformation
during the twentieth century, and one
that would make religion stronger than
it is to-day. The great battle against
Capitalization. the race, issue. and cap
ital and labor he also indicated as
problems which might be mantuily
met and solved. He also discussed the
need for educated men in the depart
ment of mechanics, which he said was
opening a wider and better field than
be professions. He closed with the
prediction that the new century would
see new South, equaling or surpass-
ing the North in her diversified in
dustries.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

School in Newberry, which affected a
reduction in the Preparatory Depart
ment from 81 names to %. Had this
department been as full as in the pre-
ceding session, our roll for this session
now closing would have 116-only six
less than for the preceding session.
The prospect for the next session is
encouraging. The admissions to the
collegiate classes are as follows: Sen
iors S, Juniors T., Sophomores l9,
Freshmen II. Total 80. With the is
ual accessions to the Freshman class,
the next session ought to show the
largest enrolment Of collegiates in the
history of the college.
The faculty recommend that you au
thoriZe the conferring of the following
degrees:
Bachelor # Arts upon V. Y. Boozer,
C. =. Fellers, y. w. Fogle, W. a.
Shealy, and D. NJ. Warn, who have
successfully completed the prescribed
classical course. A certificate of prof.
cheney on H. +. Rast who has success
fully finished the prescribed Latin and
English courses.
Also that you authorize the president
of the college to confer upon 0. II.
Duncan the degree of A. B., when ne
shall have completed the prescribed
classical course, and maintained sat
isfactory examination upon certain
studies hitherto not pursued by him.
The sharper competition caused by
the S nth Carolina College, now an in
stitution parallel to the denomination--
al college in its courses of study, and
bv the establishment of the Clemson
College, called the Farmers College, calls
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

chemical and philosophical apparatus
two literary societies which meet week.
ly in we'll furnished halls and other
needed appliances. :,
The course of study is thorough and
the curriculum will compare favorably
with the leading institutions of the
country.
The college was never in a more
prosperous condition than at present.
The endowment is small but the pat
ronage has been good and the outlook
for the future is bright and encourag-
ing. Manned by an able and hard
working faculty it deserves and should
receive the liberal support at least OF
the Lutheran church in South Carroll
ma and adjacent States. The college is
UNCONVENTIONAL, but not sectarian, and
the roll of alumni is evidence sufficient
of what it has done for the church.
While prosperous yet it should be
more so. 1t needs more endowment
and should have it. 1t needs more -tu-
dents and should have them.
In the past two years the church has
done one good thing for the college.
Three professors houses have been
erected on the college campus-one for
the president and two for the profess
sors. One of these latter is called the
Alumni house, the Alumni Associa-
ton having determined at its meeting
one year ago to build it. Two of these
houses are completed and are now oc-
cupied by the professors. The third is
about rinished and will be occupied by
the opening of the next session. There
should be one or two more houses built
! on the campus. The cut printed here
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
When We Get There.
From the Yankee Blade. !

From the Yankee Blade.
On the thirty-second day of the thirteenth
month or the eighth day of The week,
On the twenty-fifth hour of the sixty.irst
minute We'll find all things that we seek
They are there in the limbo OF Lollipot land,
a cloud island resting in air,
On the Nowhere side Of the Mountain OF
Mist in the Valley Of Overtnere'
On the Nowhere side OF the Mountain Of
Mist in the Valley Of Overthere.
On a solid vapor foundation Of cloud are pal
aces grand and fair;
And there Is where our dreams will come
true and the seeds Of our hope will grow
On the thitherward side ofthe Hills OF HOPE
in the hamlet of Hocus Po. &,
On the thitheward side of the Hill of Hope,
in the hamlet of Eocus Pc,
We shall see all ;he things that we wan. 10
sec. and know all we care to know,
For there the old men will never lament,
the babies VIII never squeak.
In tho Gross Road CorTers Of Chaosvilie. III
the County Of Hideangoseek.
In the Cross Road Corners Of Chaosville, in
the County of Hideeangoseek,
On the thirty-second day Of the thirteenth
month or the eighth day Of the week
We shall do all the .hings that We please TO
do, and accomplish all that we try
On the sunset shore Of somet!meorother, oy
the beautitll Bay OF Bimeoy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

The college was removed to Newber-
ry in the fall of 1877 and the faculty at
that time was Rev. G. w. Holland,
president; D. Arlington, G. d. Haiti
.wanger and -Ge9.xB,4-Cre The
present building was not cupied until
February, 1878, and the first four
months of that session were taught in
rooms now occupied by Mr.. Salter as
his photograph gallery.
Since the founding of the college 81
young men have been graduated and
have entered the various avocations Of
life and as a rule have acquitted them
selves with credit to their alma mater.
The college has a beautiful location
on an eminence overlooking the town,
and a good substantial building. There
is also a large and we'll selected library,
valuable and interesting collection Of
mineralogical and natural history
specimens known as the Sitley museum,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
The Witty Irishman-

when told by doctor that bis liver
was almost gone, said, Faith, it's glad
I am. it's alters bothered me!
The liver more than any other organ,
is the index of the body. With NOR
bid liver the whole system is out Of
gear; Most powerful for the restora-
ton of this citadel of health," is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Its action is direct, prompt, efectual
Recommended by eminent physicians,
it has gained a universal reputation as
the "Great Liver Regulator ~ Correct
is aUarranted in all cases of liver disease
and blood disorders to benefit or cure,
or money promptly and cheerfully re-
turned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
Go tell it, ye breezes, from desert tc

Go tell it, ye breezes, from desert to
The "Prescription" has triumphed,
fair woman is free!
DIR. Plerce's Favorite Prescription is
the princely remedy above all others
Made expressly for women. 1t is
adapted to her special needs, an fulfills
every requirement.
No condition so critical as to defy it !
No emergency so great as to battle it!
AS a woman's restorative and reg
ulator, the "Favorite Prescription" is
master of the situation. Positively
guaranteed to give satisfaction in all
cases, or money paid for it returned.
The only medicine tor women sold ON
trial.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
POLK AND TIE PEOPLES PARTY.
A Call for Mass Meetings Kansas Takes
Hold in Hurry.

TOPEKA, KANs., June 10.-President
Polk, of the National Farmers Alli-
ance, has issued a circular to all State
alliances requesting them to make ar.
rangements for holding a number ct
mass meetings, one in each congress
sional district, some day in September.
Acting on the advice Of the national
president, Secretary French, of the
Kansas State Alliance, will in few
days issue a cirsular designating a
place in each district where meetings
Shall be held, and suggesting the de-,
tails necessary to success. Il is also
part of a plan to have these district
meetings lowed by county meetings
to give all the opportunity to attend
and participate in the boom which
they are intending to give the ne"
peoples party.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
President Hclland's 9 Report to the Trustees

President Hollands Report to the Trustees.
The following 10 the annual report of
President Holland to the Board Of
Trustees at their meeting on Monday {:
The catalogue of the session of 1880
81 shows a roll of students as follows:
Collegiate department IS; Preparato-
ry Department y; Business Depart
ment 30, of whom nine were exclusive
ly in the Business course. Total en-
rollment 81. The enrolment for the
session of 1SS9-90 was 122. This loss is
due to the opening Of the Graded
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
GORMAN IN THE RACE.
Maryland Democrats Will Push Him In
the National Convention.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state committeedecided to-day to
hold the state convention for the nomi-
nation of candidate for governor On
July 80. The indications are that Hon.
Frank Brown will be the nominee: He
is the choice of Senator German, the
party leader.
Several significant facts were deyel-
oped at the meeting. One was the de-
termination Of the state Democrats to
push German in the National presiden-
tial convention. A friend Of the sena-
tor said to-day that the latter was in
the race sure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
PETER GIVES 1T UP.
He Thinks There is No Chance tor the Sub
Treasury Scheme.

RALEIGH, n. c., June 10.-The
Chronicle will tomorrow publish an
interview with Senator PETER upon the
sub-treasury bill or plan. He regards
the principle as all right but the meas
ure as Of secondary importance to that
CT putting more money in circulation
and reducing the rate of interest. He
is inclined to the opinion that the best
way to put the sub-treasury into actual
operation will be to allow the State leg
islatures or alliances to do it instead of
the general government. He does not
think there is any chance for the meas
U.e at any time in the near future.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
Alger is for Blaine.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 9.-Gen. Rus
sell A. Alger Of Michigan arrived here
yesterday. In an interview he said:
7'If Mr.. Blaine indicates to the Repub-
lican party. that he will be a candidate
for President, I believe be would be
nominated in a moment. / believe he
would be the strongest man the Repub-
licans could place in nomination"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

with will give the reader who has not
seen the buildings some idea of them:
The present faculty is Rev. 6: w.
Holland, Ph. D., D. D., president, Rev.
J. B. Fox, 2h. D., G. B. Mayer, NJ: D.,
Rev. a. J. Bowers. a. M, and W. K.
Sigh, A. B.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
The War for Southern Independence

RICHMOND, June 9.-The Grand
Camp of Confederate Veterans will
meet in Fredericksburg tomorrow.
Col. H. P. Smith, Grand Commander,
will present his annual report. This
will show that there are fifteen camps
IN the State of which six have been
organized within the past year. The
Grand Commander favors the adoption
of name oy the Confederate veterans
of the late war, and approves the sug-
gestion made in Charleston Is. Co.
newspap pers that it be called 1.-THE War
Southern Independence"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
A Costly Kiss.

Especial to the Charleston Worid.l
ATLANTA, June 9.-John Brown,
the Greek, who kissed q, young girl in
his employ against her wishes, was
fined SlO0 and costs in the city court
to-day. "It no worth its2s protested
Brown to his interpreter, as he paid
the money.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
The Cadet Camp at Spartanburg.
1Carolina Spartan.7

Captain w. w. White, quarter
master of the Citadel academy, and
Lieutenant Towers, of the United
States srny reached the city Saturday
to select a place for the summer en-
campment of the cadets. DR.. Fleming
and Colonel Walker showed them
various places, but they finally selected
the Dean grove for the camp. The
company drill ground will be on the
vacant lot opposite Doctor Fleming's.
The cadets will come July ,, and be
here two weeks.