davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
FULLER LIZ r: ::
INSURANCE AGENTS.
no AH Is anAE
MAIN ST, n H5sE ES
SALT LAKE CITY q e. - u a
EOR LETTER HEADS.

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds Of Job work, send TO The HERALD
Quick work ana reasonable prices as
ured-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
INSURE

In the Hartford" Assets over Sc, 900, 900
II. J. GRANT * Co., Agents.
J. F. GRANT Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
TO LADIES TROUBLED "

TO LADIES TROUBLED WITH
Painful or suppressed menstruation, Ore
gon Kidney, Tea, if taken few days be
fore the expected period, relieves ali pain
IL contains no mineral pOisons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

BARRATT BROS. FURNITURE. loo MAIN
STREET-NOTICE
Until further notice we will sell at cost
refrigerators, stands and fancy chairs
The following goods at cut prices folding
beds, chamber and parlor suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
JOHN HENRY SMITH

was introduced as tower OF strength
in the Republican party. He paid TIE
ladies present a flaming compliment and
advocated women's rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

was next introduced. He said 1t looks
to me when ! look down upon this sea of
faces that there are some good and true
men here. Do you know that you are all
frauds. That your hearts are all black !.
That you cannot be trusted. That you
should be neither Democrats nor Republi-
cans, but serfs, Well, that is Just what
the organ of the Liberal faction says, and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

It seems a little queer to The Herald
and News-the utter ignorance of the
existence of that circular about the
Palmetto School Journal, displayed by
Superintendent of Education Mayfeld.
He says he knew nothing of the matter
until he saw the circulars as published
in the State. That hardly seems pos
sible, but this is a strange year. Mr..
Thackston is chief clerk for Mr. May
field. What action did the State Board
of Education take in the matter? Mr..
Thackston's reply is awaited with in
terest. Let US have all the light on
this subject possible and not sit in
judgment until all the evidence is in.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

first honor man of the class, and his
words of adieu and appreciation to the
people OF Ncwberry for their UNIFORM N L, II,
Kindness We're litly spoken and we'll re-
DR.. Holland gave the young men
some words of sound advice, ANA SloNf,
encouragingly Of the past session anu
the outlook for the future.
Thus another college year las p;'sSe"
into history.
RECEPTION.
This, Wednesday, night reception
will he held at the college, and the
visitors and friends of the college are
cordially invited to 90 over a'd sleh'
refreshments will be served by th'
ladies of the Lutheran church for I'M
benefit of the church.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

Navberrv now has a savings bank
ready for business. Interest paio Oh
deposits, and deposits received as 10"
one dollar. Something we ouSnC 10
have had long ago. They are sooo ~
stitutions. Every man who desires ~
put by a small amount each week na anu
ret have It in reach when the demand
NAV n come, can now do so and receive
i,Ierest on it. This ought to be the
poor mans institution, and it ousnI ~
foster and encourage economy ana III.
putting up of something. Presioen'
Mcintosh and Cashier Wright are DOLL
good business men and the bank VIII
c,,oneeS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
Do not forget the meeting called !of
tomorrow by the Survivors AsS''i"
tions of Newberry County.

Mr.. R. L. McCaughrin has oe-
c,ined to accept the offer Of the presl,
dency of the Piedmont Mills, IL -, "ou-"
have necessitated his removal to Green
vile and his interests and assoclaClons >
IN Newberry would hardly admit ol
that His removal would have been a
loss to Newberry, and it is gratifying
news that he has determined 10 ren"lD .
With US and has declined the tempting
offsr There is no better financier II
the State than Mr.. McCaughrin' any
withal a pleasant gentleman to dea
with
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

nha Harald and News has been CIV
ING for some years column to the use
of tbe teachers in the county, ana al
n,asent it is conducted by School Com
missioner Kibler. Why not let tn'
1Sr 11Tis-aty board of examiners order a,as ssn'
on the county treasurer ior the money.
OF course the idea is absurd, but there
is about as much reason in it as in the
circulars issued by the editor and pro-
prietor of the Palmetto School Journal
ordering the school trustees to sub
scribe for that paper and make order
on the county treasurer for the pay.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
If the State and the Register would

IF the State and the Register would
take up less Of their editorial space in
discussing the 'leased wireV and the
Associated Press and the United Press
service, the people up this way who
take the papers would be better pleased
with both. The subscription lists of
the two papers is the best way to judge
of their respective merits as newspa-
pers. The Herald and News, in all
sincerity begs, to suggest to its cotem-
poraries that the great majority of the
readers care nothing about these dis
eussions. They are going to take the
paper that suits them and that they
want. Give US the news; that is what
we want.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

: The Herald and News presents its
congratulations to Capt. V. E. McBee
on his promotion. 1t is. an honor
worthily bestowed. Capt. McBee has
risen by virtue of hard effort and in
,trinsic worth to his present position.
His headquarters will be in Savannah.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
Notice Of Final Settel-
ment and Discharge.

OK THE 7rH JULY NEXT, l
" will make final settlement, oe-
fore the Probate Court for Newoefry
County, on the estate Of Sarah Thomas,
deceased. and Immediately Thereafter
apply for a final discharge as admins
tratrix of said estate. c
PRECIOUS ELLEN THOMAS!
Adm'x of Sarah Thomas, deco.
June /, 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
MEETING OF TIE BOARDS.

The two boards of trustees of the
theological seminary and of the col
| lege held meetings on Monday. On
| the first page may De found the report
of DR.. Holland to the college board.
In this connection we submit bis re-
port to the seminary board.
The seminary board elected Dr..
Hawkins, president and Rev. Z. A.
Wingard secretary. 1t was decided to
elect a professor Of theology and the
following committee was appointed to
secure the man and make the necessary
arrangements Revs. +. A. Wingard,
T. o. keister and J. A. Sigh. 1t is
understood that this professor when
selected shall also be number Of the
college faculty.
The board of the college elected the
same officers Rev. J. A. Sigh, presi-
dent, and Geo. 3. Cromer secretary.
The board decided to make the prin-
cipal Of the preparatory department
adjunct professor of mathematics and
to elect an assistant principal for this
department. Prof. w. X. Sigh was
elected the first position and Mr.. A.
w. Fogle of the present graduating
class to the latter.
The board also passed suitable resolu-
tions in regard to the bequest of the
late Col. G. H. Suber and made pro-
vision for the establishment of the G..
H. Suber scholarship.
They also decided against the ad-
mission of girls to the college.
COMMESCEM EST DAY.
The sun shone out bright on We'd
nesday morning and the day was hot
veritable commencement day-but
the people were out in full force and
by an early hour the buggies
and carriages, bearing interested
friends, began to roll in from the
surrounding country, and likewise
those from the town began to wend
their way to the Opera House to wit
ness the closing exercises of commence
ment. Long before the appointed hour
for the opening exercises the hall was
full-aisle, pit, dress circle and gallery.
\ number of prominent gentlemen
occupied seats upon the rostrum.
The exercises were not simply the
speeches of the graduating class, but
also included The awarding of prizes |
and medals and the announcement of |
the honor roll. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. Dr.. Hall
man, Augusta, and the speakers were
presented by DR.. Holland.
The first speaker was Mr.. V. Y.
Boozer, OF Prosperity, who was saluta-
torian of the class, having been award
cd second honor. He spoke of the COM
as being the beginning of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF .NEWBERRl-lN
COMMON PLEAS.
w P. Aull and Sidney B. Auil, Sur
vivors &C., VS. James H. Aull ct al.
-uE CREDITORS OF THE
1 partnership Of Aull Brothers ;;a,7 are
hereby required to render, ana estaotisa .f'n
their respective demands before the e
I Master, at his office, on or before the
10th day Of July, 1881: ,
+ SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 10 June, 1881.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
Tho J'Tt'''yg Cotton S''! OIL Nil
and Fertilizer Company.

u1HE ANNUAL MEEING OF
the Stockholders of the Newberry
cotton Seed Oil Mill and Fertilizer
Company will be held in Go1ncli
Chambers, Newberry, 5. c., on WedenS,
day, July lst, 1891, at =. NJ. A JUL
meeting is desired:
L. ". FLOYD, Secreta ry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

real life. and of all the great :nen OF the
world. as having started just rs the
oraGlates of to-day. All great results
were from small beginnings As al eA
ample of this was the beginning ol
Newberry College and the granu ,Wolh
it had done since and was stll PERFORM
ing. He congratulated the people ot
Newberry in having in their niiaS'
such IN institution as Newberry Col,
lege. Mr.. Boozer is good speaker anu
delivered his address with good e1lecC'
The next speech was mace 10y MI
q n Duncan of Newberry. His SUP
iect was Literary fame" Ee recount
ed the great achievements OF the SreaGI
authors of the past and compare"
them with those who had more lnlilIa-
nv fame. Literary fame will stand as an
imperishable monument TO nose "no
attain it, and who would not pre'el ~
to the fame of an AleXaroer: W.; J
Duncan's speech was well spoken an0
prepared. r. Fol.
lers, of, Newt berry, who spoke OF nope
not fruition." He recounteo Inc eA
arnples of many who had begun lie lui
of hone and promise but afterwards
. went down in disgrace and rulh' a
: Alexander for example who became
victim of drunkenness and ColereoS
t who became addicted to tae OPIUM
e habit. The hopes of the Cnnfeoerac,
had hcen blighted. Yet in these ns.a,ra 5n,ns g5
4 Milton wrote in darkness ana fal
r preached in prison. Life is contlnt u.
5. Gus scene of contrasted sorrow ana JOs i;
adversity and glory: Mr.. NJ FL Fet!srs sasy spoS sp
e with good effect and in an easy "n
,e Mr. II. E. Rast, Of Orangeburg, s|poII
Of "The will, factor in character"
er his definition of character he SPOKE
of its guiding influence upon the ean ilie ID
q and its great power. Character depen
1e on three things, heredity, suIrounoln
D. and the will, and the speaker lndlcat \
en- how these things help to build al al
m make character. The most importa
r and potent factor in sbaRi2S q 80
-, L..+,r ic 3 12I@3
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
Ne,U Advertisements.
THE NzWBaaRY
Savings Bank

VS. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS;
/ Deposits in sums OF one dollar anu mo
unwards received and interest PAID or
same at the rate of four a. per cent pei
annum if left exceeding ninety days.
Money loaned on easy terms on PeT'
sonal. Real Estate. Stocks, Bonds, Col
laterals, etc.
Office at Wright's Bookstore for
few days. ,-ro.r1
JAMES MCINTOSH,
President.
r. H. WRIGHT,
Cashier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
THE State, 17th.1

Inc State, IIth.
The information of the critical illness
of Col. James \. Lipscomb, the former
Secretary Of State and master of the
State Grange Of South Carolina, at Bry-
sou City, \. c., was mentioned yester-
day. His brother, Col. Thomas J. Lips
comb, was to have gone to his bedside
on the early train yesterday, but dis
patch arrived in the meantime an
nouncing Col. LipScomb's demise at
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Upon receipt of this his young son,
Milledge Lipscomb, who is residing in
Columbia, left for North Carolina. The
remains will, no doubt, be brought
back to this State, but the arrange
ments have not been announced.
Col. LipScomb was native of New
berry, and graduated from the South
Carolina College. His first appearance
into public life was in the South Caro-
lima Legislature several years before the
war In the war he became a colonel
of cavalry and proved himself to be q
gallant soldier aud true Southern gen
tleman.
After the war he was active in his
efforts against the Radicals, and took
deep interest in tax unions.
In rs be was recognized as one Of the
most ardent leaders.
He was untiring in his efforts to do
his State service during that noted
campaign.
The neXtyear he was sent from New
berry as a representative III the Senate,
where he at once rose to prominence.
Hewas elected Secretary of State in
1882, under Governor THOMPSON. and
was reelected in 'S4 and served two
years under Governor Richardson.
During Clevelaud's administration !
he held a responsible position in the !
Department of the Interior at Wash |
ington. Later, he was chosen master |
ofthe State Grange, and, by virtue of |
his office, was member of the State !
board Of agriculture. In both Of these !
stations he served his people well, as in |
all other positions. He also took a
deep interest in the State Agricultural .
and Mechanical Society.
Col Lipscomb was a pleasant, genial,
large-hearted man, and possessed de-
cided ability. He had friends all over
the State, who will be grieved to hear
Of his death. !
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
JAMES \. LIPSCOMB DEAD.

He Ends His Life in n North Carolina
Town.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
THI PRIDE OF NEWbERRl'
COLLEGE CoMMEHer'-
MEST.
The Speeches AND the Sermons ne t'A''
and the Successful Contestants-ihe
Young Men and their Speeches
"A Flow OF Learning.

What = relief from the everlasting
rorn6 and treadmill Of politics, IS COL
lege commencement. ana tnaS' Tvhot Ioo,
when it is our own college: w naI
would Newberry do without Ne"oeffy
College? - ronort-
ING college conmenceInents, out i.
giSes MS Measure to see the bouyahcS
Of Young manhood and young woman
hood on these commencement occa.
s;ons and the labor of the wrltlng o.
1ber1 1iU has its solace and Joy in the lie
md the enthusiasm and the nope III
~onng men and maidens as they sIep
S,non The threshold Of real life. IL IS q
sfen that is fraught with momentous
issnes to them, but we would not mar
their pleasure by its contem platton
pother would we enter with them ln.o
The lows and festivities OF the present,
and With them build hopes and plans
for the future. ,rrr colleoe
has been in an eminent degree, SUE,
cessful one. The young men nav nav
made a good record and the coile
classes ] have been full and the outiooh
for the future is bright and encoufas
ling. oxarcises hav,
all been up to the standard, anu .n' na'
, friends of the college should be inspire,
l With new zeal to begin tnelr "ol
: anew. for the further adv hcemenC 4, {
$ the institution. 1t has now passeo III
f neriod rn Of experiment, and is no less
Necessity than an assured success;
This is a college issue of The aeral pc q
g ond News. We make no apologies !.
d it. Newberry Colleges is home lns' ~
o. tmtion. The Herald and News IS
. home paper. All our home people u -
Il Il week have been interested IN %
ID home college, then let us put on -
al cord its commencement exercises, Ia
our friends abroad may know wnaI
are are doing for the education o, OF our esS sGl
- On the first page may pe iouuI t;th
sketch of the college, together VIII
Sc cut OF the buildings and also a pof'l
at Of the honored president, the keV. I
IL Holland.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
THE State, 16th.l

Col. T. J. Lipscomb, the ex-superin-
tendent of the penitentiary, yesterday
received dispatch from Mr.. E. &.
Simpkins, of Bryson City, n. c., stat
ing that his brother, ex-Secretary of
State, James n. Lipscomb, was lying
at the point of death there, being not
expected to live but few hours.
Col. Lipscomb will leave on the ear
ly train this morning to attend his
brothers bedside if he be not too late.
All South Carolinians Will regret to
learn of the illness of the eX-Secreta.y
of State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

1t mas DOI appeared III lull am some
what in the position Of Gov. Vance,
but | make this statement in Difference
to you gentlemen who have done ME
the honor to invite me to address you
His speech was forcibly spoken from
manuscript and was niaiuly directed
in presenting the rights Of the minor
ity in popular government like ours.
He said that some Of the fallaces
lately promulgated by public men
ought to be exposed. The doctrine of
the govern ut of the United States is
that the majority ought to rule. He
spoke OF the independence of convic-
tions il the time past and OF the brill
liant and commanding talents in those
days. In these days OF push there is
too little time to devote to study of
public matters. The result is that men
of high attainments and intellectual
abilities seek high salaries, and popu-
lar government is endangered. Men
absorbed in business are prone to be
led by audacious charlatans and yield
their better impulses and judgment TO
the opinions Of those wno have time to
spend in politics. There are many men
III pubic lie WHO 90 llCl USIiGSc III Tue
popular government Established by our
forefathers.
The next conflict" said the orator,
twill be between this class and the adj
herents of popular sovereignty. This
phrase Is little understood. We hear
SO much Of it many of US do not stop to
consider what it means. 1t means the
rule Of the people"
you may ASK he said, "why l re-
fer to such common truism. l do it
because I believe it should be under
stood by ALL" The speaker then pro-
ceded to speak of the way popular gov
ernment is and should be managed,
why absolute power would crush liber-
ty and said that he wanted to combat |
the idea that mere numerical major |
ity should control. He said he did not |
deny the rule of the majority when it
asserts its power constitutionally and
with justice.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
DIED.

HAWKINS.-On the 18th inst, Rebecca
wife of John w. Hawkins. aged ~ years
Services Mt hcr late residence on Thurs
day, June 18th. at $50 p. m. Interment
private.
DUCHANAN.-Died June 18th, Uriah
buchanan, aged 7a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his latt
residence. near Lower Brandywint
Church. ON Wednesday afternoon. June
18th. Services in Lower Brandywlne Pres
byterian Church at O'Clock.
MAXwEII.-Sudden on juno 15 1891
Charles, son of Hamilton and Elizabeth
Maxwell. aged II years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend his funeral from tho residence of hil
parents, No. 7l5 Pine street. on Wednesda,
afternoon. at o'clock. without further
notice. Interment at Green Hill Gene
terry.
CRAwFoRD.-On tho 18th inst, Susie
eldest daughter of Lille and the late
Andrew j. Crawford. In the 10Th year ol
her age.
Friends and relatives arc invited to at
tend the funeral from her Inother's resi-
dence, Riverview, on Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock. Services at hnlf-pdst
O'Clock at Brandywine NJ. L. Church. In
terment at Riyerview Cemetery.
One by one earth's ties are broken
As we see our love decay,
And the hopes 80 fondly cherished
Brighten but to pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter
Aswe near the shining shore,
For we know across the river
Waits the loved ones gone before.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
Tho Tennis Tourney.

The swelterlng hot weather yester-
day prevented u large attendance at
the Southern Lawn Tennis Tourna-
mental Elsnere Oh the Delaware Field
Club grounds. The Washington
players are ahead and will most un.
doubtedly carry of tho most of the
prizes. The longest set OF the day
was between Robert Brown and Bring
hurst.
Brown finally won by 6-3, 4-6, s o.
McCawloy vanqulshed Stone by 6-1,
6 8, Davidson captured two sets from
Smith by OIL, 5, and then boat W.
McPberson 6 /, Ga. Metcalf was de.
tented by Woodward
In the doubles the Washington men
had 1t all their own way,
The easy defeat of the Baltimore
double champions was somewhat un-
expected. Davidson and Woodward
then met McCawley and Borden, beat
ing the first two sets, 81, 6.2. Borden
and Me- 2awley played stronger and
more united game, carrying the thirG
set by 6-2. Inc tournament will close
tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17

What more pleasant than
a matted house in hot wealth
er. Our mating season has
been large. For late furnish
ing we have two special Of
ferings in overdue arrivals
that will Immediately com
mend themselves. First :
One thousand yards of ele.
giant jointless damasks are
reduced from go cents to 40
cents per yard. Second
One thousand yards heavy
Ijointless fancy mating; 81
per roll of 40 yards; also five
hundred yards of joined
Ifancies reduced from 2Oc to
15c per yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17

Nearing the end of the
carpet season we find
remnants and odd patterns
we do not want. We vii.
print the number of yards in
each piece that you can tell
in measuring your rooms il
any will suit.
The first lot is the best
Body Brussels which we sold
during the season for S1.35
and $1.50 per yard. They
will be closed out for 81 per
yard, and they contain 133,
314, 80, 384, 16s, 14R, 10,
132, 394a, 36a, 219, 332, 293,
17t, 183, 194, 25 yards--a
good many of them borders.
The second lot is Moquette
which we sold for S1.50 and
S1.60. We shall close them
out for $1.10 per yard and
they contain II, II, 10, 234,
I24!, 25, 80, 33, 81 yards.
The third lot is Tapestry
Brussels which we sold dur
ing the season for IS and
80 cents. We shall close
them out for Csc per yard.
and they contain 144, 20,
I204 26, 81, 154, 274, 333,
.i35a, 124, 16, 14f, 232, 244.
,339, 344, 384 yards.
1t will pay you to buy
these remnats now, even il
you do not need them until
fall.
!. Buzzping bing! look out
flor mosquitoes, they will be
around and not forget you
: save your temper and buy
your canopies early.
White and pink patent
folding tops, $1.25, $1.5o
so.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
Tho coIored Exhihitinn.

All day yesterday there was busy
scene at Hazel Dell Park In the prepare,
tions for the holding of the colored
peoples exposition which opens to-day.
Anybody who thinks there Is not
much Of show at tho grounds should
visit the exposition. They would be
surprised at the mistake they had
made. The stock exhibitors of eourst
are few, us tho coloicd people have
never had an opportunity of indulging
i'm the raising oil stock. But the mali
and women's buildings are well stocked
with handiwork us ingeniously con
structed as any that were everexbibltee
upon tho grounds.
A good line of amnsements has been
provided for each day A considerable
humber of colored people arrived from
Ia distance this forenoon to attend the
Exposition. Yesterday twelve police
Officers under the direction of Sergeant
I4nace Hartzell. from Spittallis detec
Tive agency, Philadelphia, arrived and
Ithey were sworn in by Sheriff simmons
to preserve order at the fair. The meI
wore the regulation uniform and car
lried large clubs.